GitBook: [#228] PNK supply fix

Author: jrag0x

kleros-faq.md

@@ -10,9 +10,9 @@ description: ❓ Frequently Asked Questions about Kleros
 
 Satoshi Nakamoto taught us that a number of anonymous computers who do not trust each can still reach consensus, provided incentives are correctly structured. Kleros extends this principle to human decision-making. A number of anonymous jurors who do not trust each other can reach consensus on a right decision, provided incentives are correctly structured. To learn more about the incentive system, read our white paper.
 
-### How many PNK will exist?
+### What is the PNK token supply?
 
-The initial max supply of PNK has been fixed at one billion units. Any further minting can only be decided by the Kleros governance through a PNK holder proposal and vote.
+The current total supply is 764,626,704 PNK. The supply can only be modified by the Kleros community through a DAO governance vote.
 
 ### Does a party who wants to have a case adjudicated need to hold PNK?
 
@@ -76,5 +76,4 @@ A moderator in an online forum follows some predefined rules to decide whether a
 
 ### Which are the main legal and regulatory hurdles in setting up Kleros?
 
-Because of its innovative practice based on cryptoeconomics, Kleros is not recognized as arbitration according to international agreements. This could be an obstacle for adoption in “mainstream” use cases \(e.g., a government regulator could not use Kleros for settling disputes between, say, a credit card company and its users\). However, this should not be an obstacle to adoption in other use cases \(especially those within the crypto industry\). As Kleros is able to prove that it can solve disputes in non-mainstream use cases, we expect interest to arise in mainstream use cases. Eventually, arbitration associations will accept the Kleros approach to dispute resolution. The Kleros platform is an 'opt-in' system meaning the enforcement is automatic and pre-accepted by contracting parties agreeing on using Kleros as an arbitrator.
-
+Because of its innovative practice based on cryptoeconomics, Kleros is not recognized as arbitration according to international agreements. This could be an obstacle for adoption in “mainstream” use cases (e.g., a government regulator could not use Kleros for settling disputes between, say, a credit card company and its users). However, this should not be an obstacle to adoption in other use cases (especially those within the crypto industry). As Kleros is able to prove that it can solve disputes in non-mainstream use cases, we expect interest to arise in mainstream use cases. Eventually, arbitration associations will accept the Kleros approach to dispute resolution. The Kleros platform is an 'opt-in' system meaning the enforcement is automatic and pre-accepted by contracting parties agreeing on using Kleros as an arbitrator.

pnk-token.md

@@ -50,6 +50,12 @@ For each dispute that is arbitrated by Kleros, some number of jurors are require
 
 PNK holders can stake their tokens in a Kleros court to indicate their availability to serve as jurors. However, eventually, we will implement specialized subcourts and PNK holders will be able to choose which subcourts to stake their token in). In order to select the jurors for a case, random PNK are drawn from among those who have been staked, and the people who hold these PNK are the jurors.
 
+{% hint style="info" %}
+**TOTAL SUPPLY**
+
+PNK current total supply is 764,626,704 PNK. The supply can only be modified by the Kleros community through a DAO governance vote.
+{% endhint %}
+
 ## Why Does Kleros Need its Own Token? <a href="cadc" id="cadc"></a>
 
 First and foremost, PNK is a protection against [Sybil attacks](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_attack). In order for an attacker to flood the juror pool, they need to buy enough PNK so that they are selected enough times to be a juror for the same case in order to change the outcome. Generally, this means that the attacks need 51% of the total (staked) tokens.