A pool's capital can be any amount up to 600,000 USDT — but given the fixed percentages and 125 insured per group, the value each Kip gains per completed pool doesn't depend on pool size.
Each insured pays 1% of the capital raised by investors. Adjust the pool capital and mortality rate to see how the rest of the model moves.
The master contract ends when one year passes or when 2 deaths occur, whichever comes first. The Poisson distribution, with λ = 125 × mortality rate, shows how likely each scenario is.
When a pool closes, the investor decides to withdraw their capital or reinvest in the next one. The Kip reserve is cumulative across the whole system, so every completed pool adds exactly 125 USDT of NAV per Kip — regardless of the pool size chosen above.
Kip isn't bought — it's issued directly for two actions: investing capital in a pool, and selling policies to new insured as a referrer. Adjust the referred premium to see how much extra Kip that earns.