Ownership
What the owner could set before renouncing, and what never changes.
#Ownership is renounced
Owner can
- Change the development wallet
- Set the Reserve, Staking and Gateway addresses
- Move the swap threshold between 0.01% and 0.1%
- Renounce ownership, after which none of these remain
Owner cannot
- Raise the tax
- Blacklist a wallet
- Pause or stop trading
- Mint new $KYZN
Ownership of the token is renounced (the renounce transaction), after the taxes were lowered to their final 4% and the max wallet was removed. Nothing in the token can change: not the tax, the tax receivers or any setting. Before the renounce, the owner could change the settings below, within these bounds.
| Setting | Bound before the renounce |
|---|---|
| Development wallet | Never the pair, the token, WETH, the router or a protocol contract |
| Reserve, Staking and Gateway addresses | Each must read back as a contract built for this token; the tax exemption moves with them |
| Swap threshold | 100,000 to 1,000,000 $KYZN, 0.01% to 0.1% of supply |
The token’s owner reads as the zero address. Read it from the token’s contract on the explorer: 0x9b3A76·205B09.
#What the contract cannot do
| Power | In the token |
|---|---|
| Mint | None: the supply was minted once, at deployment |
| Raise the tax | None |
| Blacklist a wallet | None: the token keeps no list of barred wallets |
| Pause transfers or trading | None: the token has no pause and no trading switch |
| Move or burn a holder’s $KYZN | Only with that holder’s approval |
These hold before and after the renounce: the functions do not exist in the token.
Robinhood Chain’s sequencer screens transactions against a restricted-address list. That screening belongs to the chain, not to the token.