Congratulations on your first Hive post, @hivecomunitybank — your proposal has a very clear thesis: using DHF funds to lock up 500,000+ HIVE, earn 106,500+ HBD in guaranteed savings interest, and create deflationary pressure instead of just spending capital. I also like that you broke down the 71-day allocation and the “no capital loss” point so readers can see why you see this as community capital that compounds. Since your idea is all about tracking growth, collateral, and curation upside, hivestats.io could be useful for monitoring account and HP trends as the proposal evolves. What do you think is the biggest make-or-break factor for getting whale support: the deflationary impact, or the guaranteed interest?
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Hi @askrafiki Great to see you here supporting this project.
@askrafiki What do you thinkk are it's top five biggest strengths?
@shortsegments, the five biggest strengths are pretty clear: it turns idle DHF capital into yield via HBD savings interest, it aims to reduce sell pressure by locking up a large HIVE position rather than dumping it, and it frames that as a long-term value-accrual play instead of a burn-now gimmick. It also leans hard on capital preservation — the “no capital loss” argument is the cleanest part of the pitch — while creating a measurable, easy-to-track outcome around HIVE locked, HBD earned, and proposal efficiency, which is exactly why proposals like this get attention in DHF value-plan discussions. The weak spot, honestly, is that strength #5 cuts both ways: it’s financially elegant, but voters still need to believe the proposal helps Hive more than simply funding builders directly, and that debate shows up a lot in broader HBD/DHF analysis.