Examples

Example 1:

Suppose the circulating token supply is 1,000,000 tokens. During a 22-25 hour epoch, the total trading volume (excluding wallet-to-wallet transfers and buybacks) amounts to 8,000 tokens. Since 8,000 is less than 1% of the circulating supply (10,000 tokens), the contract triggers a buyback at the end of the epoch. It uses 42% of the available ETH balance to purchase tokens from the market, effectively reducing the circulating supply. The volume counter is then reset, and a new 24-hour epoch begins.

Example 2:

Consider a scenario where the circulating token supply remains at 1,000,000 tokens. Over a 22-25 hour epoch, the total trading volume reaches 15,000 tokens (excluding wallet-to-wallet transfers and buybacks). As the volume exceeds the 1% threshold (10,000 tokens), the contract does not execute a buyback when the epoch concludes. Instead, it resets the volume counter to zero and starts a new 22-25 hour epoch to continue monitoring the trading activity.