The landlord thesis
On most meme coins, a large holder is a threat. On a coin that pays dividends, they can be an anchor. This is the idea the endowment is built on.
The old problem
On a normal meme coin, holding pays nothing. The only way a big holder gets paid is by selling, so the market treats every large wallet as future sell pressure. That’s why “top holder percentage” became a safety check.
What dividends change
$PENIS pays its holders a share of every trade, in PUMP. That turns a large position into an asset that produces income, and the bigger the stake, the bigger the payout. Selling no longer just hurts the chart. It gives up the income.
The landlord
A landlord accumulates supply because holding is the profitable move. They take coins off the market and collect rent from the traders who create volume. Traders, in turn, get a market where most of the supply sits with people who are paid not to sell.
Trading creates rent. Rent keeps supply off the market.
A bet on volume
Dividends come from trading, so a landlord is really betting that volume lasts. A good landlord looks at a coin the way a property investor looks at a neighborhood: not at what it rents for today, but at what it will rent for over the next few years.
Why an endowment
The endowment turns the landlord’s promise into code. It is a landlord that can never sell, funded by landlords who choose to reinvest their rent. Its commitment isn’t a matter of reputation. It’s built in.
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