ZRO: Minted, Burned and Net Issuance [ZRO]

LayerZero Minted, Burned and Net Issuance: daily data through 8 Nov 2026.

ZRO minted, ZRO burned, and their difference, in each period.

Why use it. Net issuance is how fast the supply outside the burn addresses grows or shrinks: new tokens against tokens taken out. How to read it. Net Issuance above zero means more ZRO was minted than burned in the period; below zero, the supply outside the burn addresses shrank.

Calculation. Minted: the sum of the period's Transfer events from the zero address. Burned: as in Supply Burned. Net Issuance = Minted - Burned, which is exactly the change in the ZRO held outside the burn addresses. Burned means sent to an address from which tokens can never move again: the zero address (a transfer there is the token's own burn and lowers its total supply), 0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD and 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000001. A transfer out of such an address would count as negative (none has moved anything). Not counted: tokens sent to other addresses that may be unspendable (for example 0xffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffdEaD or vanity addresses that start or end in dead), tokens locked in contracts, and burns of copies of the token on other networks. Computed by CryptoKeyhole from every LayerZero token transfer recorded by its own Ethereum archive node since the token's creation in April 2024, finalized blocks only; amounts are exact until they are published. Periods are UTC; a day is the sum of its hours (amounts) or its last hour (totals), and the open day is shown as a labelled partial.