SUMON_XZ

Injective is making Robinhood Chain assets more usable across onchain markets.
$PONS is now available to move from Robinhood Chain into @injective native environment, giving another Robinhood ecosystem asset access to Injective’s trading infrastructure.
The flow is powered through Jumper, which combines the bridge and swap into one transaction flow.
In the demo, a user selects PONS on Robinhood Chain, chooses INJ on Injective, reviews the route, signs the transactions, and completes the transfer.
No need to manually bridge first and then swap separately.
Why does $PONS matter here?
PONS is th

The gap between buying $INJ and actually using it on Injective just got smaller.
Coinbase now supports native $INJ for deposits and withdrawals directly on @injective.
That means users no longer need to deal with the ERC-20 version, wrapping, or another bridge before moving their $INJ onchain.
The flow is simple:
Buy $INJ on Coinbase → withdraw to Injective → use it across the ecosystem.
That includes staking, governance, onchain markets, tokenized assets, payments and AI-agent apps.
The important part is the infrastructure behind it. Native $INJ settles directly on Injective, so users avoid a

Injective Community BuyBack is one of the more interesting parts of the $INJ token model.
Round 233 just removed 25,199.62 $INJ from circulation permanently.
That’s roughly $120K worth of $INJ burned in a single round.
The interesting part is what happens before those tokens get burned.
Participants commit $INJ to the buyback, those tokens are permanently burned, and participants receive a share of ecosystem revenue.
So the basic loop looks like: Network activity → ecosystem revenue → buyback → $INJ burned.
And this isn’t a one-time event, The Community BuyBack runs every month.
With Round #23