Buying raises the floor. Selling raises the floor.
The harder it is sold, the closer the floor gets.
The contract has no function to move the ETH out.
Reserve 100 ETH · supply 1,000,000,000 · floor 0.0000001 Someone sells 100,000,000 tokens to the reserve. They receive 10 ETH. The contract burns their tokens. Reserve 90 ETH · supply 900,000,000 · floor 0.0000001 Identical. The burn is what makes the buyback neutral.
Without the burn: 90 / 1,000,000,000 = 0.00000009. Down 10%.
3%on buys, in ETH, to the reserve
1%on sells, in KLIK, burned
Both immutable. There is no function to change them.
Inverted on purpose. It is the buy that builds the floor, so the exit is the one thing that is barely taxed.
no ownerno proxyno withdraw
no mintno pauseno blacklist
no max walletno cooldownno fee setter
A function missing from a verified contract is worth more than any statement.
The floor protects against selling. Against nothing else.
It is denominated in ETH: in dollars it moves with ETH.
It can stop rising.
It can be lost to a bug in the contract.