The Jupiter community is currently voting to decide whether to burn the previously repurchased 130 million JUP tokens.
BlockBeats News, October 31st, Jupiter's official announcement on social media stated that after a team downsizing and community reset of the decentralized autonomous organization (DAO), the "Litterbox Burn Vote" marks the next major step of a fresh start — refocusing on positioning JUP as the core of the ecosystem and rebuilding long-term confidence and consensus.
Currently, 50% of Jupiter's on-chain revenue goes into the "Litterbox Trust Fund," which buys back JUP from the open market. So far, approximately 130 million JUP has been accumulated, accounting for about 4% of the circulating supply. These tokens were initially intended for the DAO's use in 3 years. However, recently, holders have made it clear that these JUP tokens are creating uncertainty for the community and token holders. The team has heard the voices. Today, the DAO will begin voting on whether to burn these existing tokens (remaining 4 days 13 hours deadline). In the upcoming weeks, another separate vote will be held to decide how to handle the ongoing inflow of income into the "Litterbox."
You may also like
Stablecoins are the "royalists" of the crypto world: Open USD brings the old currency system into play
Semiconductor stocks plummet, yet Anthropic wants to create a 2nm chip
Where is Zhao Changpeng's billion-dollar investment going? YZi Labs' investment landscape fully revealed
Ethereum Foundation Report: A Basic Guide to Ethereum for Governments and Financial Institutions
A pre-announced harvesting case: After the cryptocurrency price dropped by 99%, the public chain Saga exited to transform into AI
When American giants collectively "defect" from Chinese AI models
BIS Report Compliance Observation: The Real Risks of Stablecoins, Not Just "Depegging"
Portugal 2-1 Croatia: Ronaldo's 20-Year Knockout-Stage Drought Ends With a Debt Finally Collected
Portugal beat Croatia 2-1 in the 2026 global football championship's knockout rounds as Ronaldo scored his first-ever knockout-stage goal, Gonçalo Ramos struck a stoppage-time winner, and VAR ruled out a late equalizer for offside.



