⚡️A new standard has entered the Euler Foundry SOGW-V2 was built in partnership with @reversoeth, a project launching soon on Ethervista: REVERSO originally came in through the first SOGW-20 token and immediately saw the upgrade path: the mechanism was right, but a fixed fee is too rigid. Markets breathe. Fees should too. So we co-designed SOGW-V2 with a dynamic, activity-based fee that scales with market intensity. What SOGW-V2 does (the core idea) Again, every swap settles with an enforced split: 🟩 On buys: $token output is split between the buyer and stakers (stake-weighted). 🟥On sells: $ETH output is split between the seller and stakers (stake-weighted). So staking earns from both directions ↔️: buys stream tokens to stakers, sells stream ETH to stakers. What’s new in V2: the dynamic fee Instead of a flat percentage forever, FEE adjusts with rolling volume: > Quiet market → lower fee (less friction, easier entry/exit) > Hot market → higher fee (more redistribution when activity is highest) Why it’s great - Stakers get paid no matter what direction the market moves. Buys send tokens to stakers. Sells send ETH to stakers. So activity turns into rewards whether people are buying or selling. - It changes the “dump on everyone” playbook. In most tokens, big players can buy early, hype, then sell into late buyers. Here, every sell also sends ETH to stakers, so selling isn’t “free.” The base gets paid ETH during panic sell periods - Staking removes supply and creates scarcity. When people stake, those tokens are locked and temporarily leave circulation. That reduces sell-side pressure and makes supply tighter. - It rewards commitment and punishes in-and-out trading. If you keep jumping in and out, you keep paying the fee. If you stay staked, you receive a share of those fees over time. - The fee adjusts automatically to market heat. When trading is quiet, the fee stays lower. When trading gets intense, the fee rises and sends more to stakers, exactly when emotions and volume are highest. Even extreme situations still work. - If there are mostly buyers, stakers accumulate tokens. - If there are mostly sellers, stakers collect ETH, and heavy selling becomes more expensive, which helps protect the committed base. > Bottom line: it’s a token designed so long-term stakers have a real advantage