How the loop works

xIHS is a community mining token on Solana. You buy it and hold it. Hashrate runs 24/7. Profit after electricity is spent buying xIHS in the Raydium pool every day. Your wallet number does not go up. There is no harvest button. The bid shows up in the same market you trade in. No company owns it.

Hashrate runs 24/7. Mining revenue minus electricity is operating profit. That profit is used to buy xIHS back from the market every day. When people buy the token, those proceeds fund more machines — which adds hashrate, which adds profit, which adds buybacks. That loop is the whole design.

No. The number of tokens in your wallet does not increase because of mining. After-power profit is used to buy existing xIHS on the open market — it does not mint extra tokens into holders’ wallets. You sit behind that bid by holding. If you wanted a number that ticks up on a Claim button, this is not that product.

No. There is nothing to claim. Daily profit after power is a market buy in the pool. Liquidity-provider fees stay in the pool until you remove. This desk has no Harvest button, because the product is the bid, not a coupon.

Hashrate is the mining power of the machines. It is work, measured continuously. xIHS is built around a fleet that is meant to keep hashing without interruption, so the engine produces revenue on every day of the year — not only when someone is watching.

Power is the largest running cost of mining. The model does not buy tokens with gross revenue. Electricity is paid, then the leftover profit is what funds the daily buyback. If power were ignored, the loop would be fiction. After power is the honest number.

Each day, operating profit is spent buying xIHS on the open market — the same market you trade on. Those purchases create real bid demand. They do not mint new tokens. They take existing xIHS out of the pool of tokens for sale.

No. The loop is designed to support price: more hashrate, more profit after power, more daily buying of the token. Mining revenue, electricity prices, and how many people sell can all move the other way. This is the mechanism — not a promise, and not financial advice.

Holding is electricity mining: you sit behind daily buybacks after power. Your token count does not go up, and you take no impermanent loss from the pool — only price risk. Adding liquidity is market making: you deposit xIHS and USDT, you earn 0.25% of every swap, and your mix of the two tokens can shift. Neither has a harvest button. You can do both.

Open Earn, enter USDT or xIHS, and the other side fills at the live Raydium ratio. You need both tokens, then one wallet signature deposits them into the xIHS/USDT pool. You receive LP tokens. You can remove the same way. This site never holds the LP — your wallet does.

0.25% of every swap in this pool, pro-rata to your share. APR on the card is trailing volume, not a promise. The pool is thin, so your share of fees can look high on paper and still be small in dollars. Impermanent loss applies if the xIHS price moves while you are in the pool.

The key client option besides the pool. Hashrate runs 24/7. Electricity is paid first. What remains is operating profit, spent every day buying xIHS. You opt into that engine by holding the token — not by sending funds to a mining dashboard on this site. You do not harvest. The bid shows up.

No. This desk does not sell custodial mining contracts and does not take electricity deposits. Electricity mining here is the operating loop of the token. Swap into xIHS if you want that exposure. Add liquidity if you want pool fees.

They are different jobs. LP earns swap fees and takes inventory risk in both tokens. Electricity mining is the hashrate loop: you hold xIHS and sit behind daily buybacks after power, with no impermanent loss from the pool. You can do both. Neither is a guaranteed yield.

You receive xIHS in your wallet. In the operating model, token demand is used to expand the machine fleet. More equipment means more hashrate. More hashrate, still running 24/7, is meant to produce more profit after electricity — and therefore larger daily buybacks.

No. A swap on this site is a Raydium trade. You pay the pool, you receive xIHS, you sign in your own wallet. There is no extra fee here that buys hardware. Fleet expansion is the token’s operating policy, not a hidden tax on this page.

Price is what buyers and sellers agree in the pool. A daily buyback is a buyer that shows up every day with mining profit. If that bid is larger than what sellers offer, price tends to rise. If sellers overwhelm it, price can still fall. The design is to keep that bid running, and to grow it as the fleet grows.

The live market is the Raydium xIHS/USDT pool. That is where swaps, charts, and buybacks all meet. Always verify the mint before you trade.

Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, Trust, MetaMask with Solana, and any Solana Wallet Standard wallet. On a phone, open this site inside the wallet’s browser so the wallet can see the page.

No. This is a non-custodial front end. Your wallet holds the tokens. We never ask for a seed phrase or a private key. If a transaction looks wrong, reject it.

On Raydium. Quotes come from Raydium’s Trade API. Paying with SOL usually routes through USDT into the xIHS pool. You approve the transaction in your wallet before anything moves.

The pool is still small. A modest buy is usually fine. A large one moves the price against you. Split size, read the quote, and confirm the mint.

Nobody in the corporate sense. xIHS is a community token on Solana. No company owns it, lists it as a product, or stands behind the price. Holders own the tokens in their own wallets. That is the whole ownership story.

No. This site is a non-custodial front end — a way to swap and add liquidity on Raydium. It is not a firm, a broker, or a customer-support desk. There is no issuer to call if the chart goes the wrong way. If you need a company behind a token, this is not that token.

You can lose everything you put in. Liquidity is thin. The mint authority is still enabled, so more tokens can be created. The hashrate–buyback loop is an operating design, not a contract and not a guaranteed yield. If machines stop, the daily bid stops. If people sell, price falls. Smart-contract, wallet, and market risk all apply. Size only what you can afford to lose.

No. Nothing on this site is financial, legal, or tax advice, and nothing here is an offer of securities or a promise of profit. Do your own research. Verify the mint. Sign only what you understand.