
(POSI)
Key data
updated $0POSI is a cryptocurrency that trades under the ticker POSI. In plain words, it's a digital coin that runs on blockchain infrastructure — there's no central issuer, and ownership is verified by a distributed network instead of a bank. Its defining trait is a hard cap of 91,800,000 coins: the total supply is fixed in code and can never exceed that number.
Frequently asked questions
What is POSI, and how is it different from other cryptocurrencies?
POSI is a standalone digital asset with its own ticker — it's not a stock or a share in any company. Its most distinctive feature is the supply model: the protocol hard-caps the total at 91,800,000 coins, so unlike tokens with unlimited or inflationary issuance, no extra POSI can ever be minted.
How does POSI work under the hood?
Like any cryptocurrency, POSI relies on a blockchain — a shared, distributed ledger that records every transaction. Network participants verify transfers and reach consensus without a central authority, and once a transaction is confirmed, it can't be quietly edited or reversed.
How is POSI's emission structured?
The emission is defined by a hard cap: exactly 91,800,000 POSI will ever exist, and that limit is written directly into the code. Coins enter circulation according to the project's release schedule, and once the cap is reached, supply growth stops permanently — scarcity is enforced by the protocol itself, not by promises.
How can I store and use POSI?
POSI is stored in a crypto wallet that supports the token — hardware wallets are the go-to for long-term storage, while mobile or browser wallets are more convenient for everyday transfers. To send or receive it, you just need the recipient's address and a small network fee, but always double-check both the address and the network before confirming a transaction.