Chinese Oil Asset Reserve (COAR) is a Solana-based cryptoasset and project that markets itself as an “oil reserve protocol” offering thematic exposure to crude oil through an on-chain token. The project issues the COAR token on Solana and emphasizes a fair-launch, community‑owned approach, while also stating in its own materials that COAR is a speculative digital asset not backed by physical oil reserves or any government entity. [1] [2]
The token is issued on Solana using the Token‑2022 standard. Public materials and third‑party summaries attribute a 1 billion total supply and provide a published mint (contract) address for on‑chain verification. The project further claims that mint authority and freeze controls have been disabled, positioning COAR as a fixed‑supply token, though users are advised to verify these controls on-chain. [3] [2]
COAR operates on the Solana blockchain and is presented as a Token‑2022 standard asset. The published mint (contract) address for COAR is reported as CoARSp4P9Yr7MEnKMZE7chyAkK3mNbPFyArdQeMm9a1G, with a total token supply of 1,000,000,000 (1 billion) units. Third‑party write‑ups referencing on‑chain tools indicate the mint and freeze authorities are disabled or revoked, a configuration that, if confirmed, would prevent further token issuance or freezing. [3] [2]
Project pages and independent summaries describe a token design that combines fixed supply and transaction‑level deflationary mechanics with staking and governance features. The site presents a distribution model in which liquidity, community incentives, team, strategic reserves, and marketing receive specified percentages that sum to 100%. In the same materials, a claimed 2% burn applies to each transaction, 30% of protocol revenue from transaction fees is allocated to stakers, and staking is advertised with an APY around 12%, with higher yields for longer lockups. The governance model is described as one token equaling one vote. These mechanics are project‑stated; users typically verify them by reviewing program code and on‑chain events once contracts are deployed. [2] [4]
The site’s allocation breakdown lists the following categories and percentages, with a 24‑month lock indicated for the team share: 40% to liquidity, 25% to community and airdrops, 15% to the team, 10% to strategic reserves, and 10% to marketing and growth. The same page presents governance, staking, and burn mechanics as central protocol features governing emissions, participation, and supply changes through transactional burns. [2]
COAR’s governance is described as token‑weighted, with one COAR equating to one vote, and a longer‑term intention to activate a governance module and transition toward a DAO‑like structure. The published roadmap groups governance activation with other Phase II items, reflecting a plan (rather than a completed deliverable) at the time of reporting. [2] [5]
The project organizes development into three named phases—Extraction (Phase I), Pipeline (Phase II), and Dominance (Phase III)—which collectively summarize launch, growth, governance, and aspirational features. The roadmap, as presented, is a plan without dated milestones in the cited materials: