CME, by the numbers
A commodity market launchpad on Robinhood Chain. Its stated fee allocation buys back CME and burns it. Follow the token, the money reaching the buyback, and the markets behind it.
Commodity Market Exchange token · Robinhood Chain, 4663 · 0xe2324FF2a59F8eCBa8c321c6466e59121C00e795
CME price chart
Open on GeckoTerminal ↗Scroll or pinch to zoom. Drag to pan. Hover or tap a candle for its open, high, low, close and volume.
Price candles from GeckoTerminal, checked every minute while this page is visible. The latest candle is still forming. This chart refreshes independently of the hourly dashboard figures; saved hourly candles are used if the live feed is unavailable. All times UTC.
The buyback
The stated allocation is 30% of eligible market fees. The figures here follow ETH spent through the buyback contract and CME destroyed in those transactions. They measure execution, not the allocation promised in the docs.
ETH spent by UTC day
Recent verified buybacks
What the buyback supports
The same framework as PONS: annualise a fully observed window of buyback spending, apply a required return and a decay rate, then divide by outstanding supply. CME has only a short trading history. A few days of spending cannot establish a lasting revenue stream.
Observed spending
Your scenario
At the market price
ETH spending is translated at the current ETH price implied by the CME/ETH quote, not historical USD execution cost. Buybacks are not dividends. The model gives no ownership, redemption or contractual cash-flow rights.
How it compares
What does the market pay for a dollar reaching each token? Compare CME with PONS, pump.fun and the other launchpads. CME uses its fully observed rolling 24-hour buyback; peers use seven days. The window is printed on every row.
Loading peer observations…
Annualised holder flow is not necessarily a buyback or a cash payment to every holder: some protocols distribute to stakers. CME's spending is ETH marked at its snapshot price, and its market value uses outstanding on-chain supply. Peer market caps use CoinGecko's circulating figures. Short windows can exaggerate a burst of activity; a low multiple does not establish fair value. Unknown revenue and holder shares remain blank.
The platform
Newer markets open with a pool from the start. Older markets may still be on a curve or have graduated. Those are different mechanisms, so the counts stay separate.
Market prices, caps and oracle labels come from CME. These are synthetic reference-priced coins, not verified claims on physical commodities. Platform-wide fees and active traders are not independently measured here. CME-token turnover is not platform turnover.
Commodity reference prices
Reference quotes reported by CME, not executable offers. A source refresh does not establish that the underlying oracle is fresh.
Every day on file
CME's daily trading, buybacks and the last recorded platform and token figures. All days use UTC, newest first.
Click any column to sort in either direction. Scroll sideways for all figures. * marks a partial day; † marks the pool's launch day. A dash means no observation on file.
Turnover and USD open, high, low and close cover the canonical CME/ETH pool only. Change is close versus open; today's close is the latest reported price. Buybacks count verified contract events, with spending in ETH and burns in CME. Counts, liquidity, supply and market value are the last successful observations that day, collected from 11 September, not reconstructed daily totals or guaranteed midnight readings. Hover over these cells for their observation time. Market value uses price and outstanding supply from the same collection. Platform-wide turnover, fees, creator earnings, daily launches and active or new wallets are not available from the verified daily sources.
The record from here
Market count and token holders
Every observation on file
Sources, coverage and method
Download the data ↓What is measured
Price is the canonical CME/ETH pool quote from DEX Screener. Liquidity is for the canonical CME/ETH pool. Headline 24-hour token turnover sums returned pools whose base token exactly matches CME on Robinhood Chain. Liquidity is a pool valuation, not a guarantee that an order can execute at the displayed price. GeckoTerminal supplies the canonical pool's live candle chart and the hourly history saved by the collector.
Supply comes from a fixed Robinhood Chain block. The initial mint baseline is one billion tokens, as documented by the project. Destroyed supply is initial supply less current total supply; any balance at the dead address is counted separately. Outstanding supply is total supply less that dead-address balance. Team holdings, vesting and other restrictions have not been excluded.
Buyback logs are paginated to their beginning and matched to successful receipts with CME transferred from the buyback contract to the zero address. Spending is the contract event's ETH input. Burn totals count actual transfers, not an explorer's guessed event-field names. The buyback total may differ from total retired supply if other holders have burned tokens.
What is assumed
The model uses fully covered rolling windows ending at the buyback reading's block time. Longer windows remain unavailable until there is enough history; a short window is never silently stretched to seven days. The defaults are a 40% required return, 40% annual decay and 100% of the observed flow retained. These are adjustable assumptions, not findings. An annualised buyback yield is not an income yield paid to a wallet.
The project documentation allocates 40% of eligible market fees to that market's token holders, 30% to CME buybacks and 30% to the protocol. Older markets can have a creator share instead of a buyback share. The fee split is documentation, not a measured revenue total. Operator control, oracle solvency and contract security have not been audited by this dashboard.
Refresh and failures
The collector runs with FreeFloat's hourly refresh. This page checks the published file every minute. Each source carries its own timestamp; failures retain the last successful reading and mark it as unavailable or stale. Missing data is a dash, never a zero. Public prices can move between source reads, and none of these figures is an executable trading quote.