FYC • FLOUR YIELD COIN / In Development

THE MAKING OF A STABLECOIN.

Building GreenFi infrastructure in public — from reserve design and real-world green assets to regulation, liquidity and settlement architecture.

FYC is a development project. It has not been issued and is not currently offered to the public. The architecture, reserve model and regulatory pathway described on this website remain subject to development, legal review and applicable regulatory approvals.
FLOURYIELD.COM
GREENFI • RESERVES • SETTLEMENT
Current Status

This is a build,
not a launch.

FYC is being developed as a potential reserve-backed GreenFi settlement and liquidity asset. We publish the architecture as it evolves.

Development Phase

Architecture & Structuring

Reserve logic, issuer structure, settlement use cases and regulatory pathways are currently being developed.

Token Status

Not Yet Issued

No FYC is currently in circulation and no public token sale or redemption programme is live.

Reserve Design

Reserve Lab Active

We are testing a layered reserve concept combining liquidity, eligible digital assets and measurable green real-world assets.

Regulatory Track

Pathway Under Review

MiCA ART structuring and alternative jurisdictional approaches are being evaluated before an issuer and launch framework are finalised.

Development principle: architecture before issuance, reserves before scale, compliance before distribution.
Why FYC?

One ecosystem.
Two different jobs.

A freely traded ecosystem token and a stable settlement asset solve fundamentally different problems. Flour Yield is developing both layers separately.

FYT • Flour Yield Token

The Ecosystem Layer

FYT is the existing Flour Yield ecosystem token. It is designed for utility, participation, commerce and market-driven price discovery.

Market: freely priced
Role: ecosystem utility
Value: market-driven
Status: separate from FYC
FYC • Flour Yield Coin

The Settlement Layer

FYC is being designed as a stable-value GreenFi asset for settlement, liquidity and reserve-based applications across real-world and digital ecosystems.

Design: reserve-backed
Role: settlement & liquidity
Objective: stable reference value
Status: in development
FYT and FYC are separate crypto-asset concepts. Holding FYT does not create a right to FYC, its reserves or any future conversion mechanism.
The Making of FYC

Stablecoins are easy to mint.
Infrastructure is harder.

FYC starts with the difficult questions first: what creates stability, what belongs in the reserve, how redemption should work, who should issue it, and which regulatory framework can support it.

01

Define the Problem

Why GreenFi needs a settlement layer that is different from a freely traded ecosystem token.
Completed
02

Design the Reserve

Explore how liquid assets, digital assets and measurable green assets could interact inside a resilient reserve architecture.
Active
03

Choose the Regulatory Path

Evaluate MiCA ART requirements and alternative regulatory frameworks against the intended FYC model.
Active
04

Build & Test

Treasury controls, reserve accounting, mint-and-burn processes, redemption logic and settlement workflows.
Next
05

Authorisation & Pre-Launch

Complete the required corporate, regulatory, custody, governance and disclosure framework.
Planned
06

FYC Goes Live

Issuance only after the architecture, legal framework and operational infrastructure are ready.
Future
Reserve Lab

What should back
GreenFi money?

The FYC Reserve Lab explores whether a stable asset can combine traditional liquidity requirements with digital markets and measurable green real-world value.

Layer 01 • Liquidity

Liquid Reserve Assets

High-liquidity assets designed to support settlement, redemptions, operational liquidity and reserve resilience.

PRIORITIES

LIQUIDITY
CAPITAL PRESERVATION
REDEMPTION CAPACITY
COUNTERPARTY DIVERSIFICATION
Layer 02 • Digital

Digital Assets

A research layer examining whether selected digital assets can play a carefully controlled role in a broader GreenFi reserve architecture.

RESEARCH QUESTIONS

ELIGIBILITY
LIQUIDITY
VOLATILITY
CONCENTRATION LIMITS
POSSIBLE FYT ROLE
Layer 03 • Green Assets

Real Green Value

Basalt, Enhanced Rock Weathering, verified carbon removal and related environmental assets form the experimental real-world layer of the FYC thesis.

GREENFI RESEARCH

BASALT
ERW
CDR
MRV
REAL-WORLD ASSET DATA
Reserve Lab content describes design candidates and research questions only. It does not represent the composition of an existing FYC reserve. Any final reserve would be subject to applicable legal, liquidity, custody, concentration and regulatory requirements.
GreenFi Architecture

From physical impact
to financial infrastructure.

FYC is not intended to make a green claim by adding a label to a financial product. The GreenFi thesis starts with real-world assets and measurable environmental activity.

01

Real Assets

Basalt and regenerative real-world infrastructure.
02

MRV & Data

Measurement, reporting and verification of physical impact.
03

Reserve

Governed assets, liquidity controls and transparent accounting.
04

FYC

Proposed stable settlement and liquidity layer.
05

GreenFi Economy

Payments, liquidity and settlement across regenerative markets.
FYT Layer

Participation & Market Value

FYT remains the freely traded ecosystem asset connecting users, partners, commerce and GreenFi applications.

FYC Layer

Liquidity & Settlement

FYC is being designed for the parts of the ecosystem that require predictable settlement rather than market-driven token volatility.

Regulatory Track

Regulation is part
of the architecture.

Stablecoin design cannot be separated from issuer structure, reserves, custody, redemption and supervision. FYC is evaluating the regulatory framework alongside the product.

Track A • European Union

MiCA Asset-Referenced Token

The European track examines how FYC could be structured within MiCA's Asset-Referenced Token framework, including issuer authorisation, own funds, reserve governance, custody and holder redemption.

STATUS: UNDER STRUCTURING
Track B • Alternative Framework

Albania / International Route

An alternative route is being assessed to understand whether another regulated framework could provide a more suitable home for FYC's GreenFi and commodity-oriented architecture.

STATUS: UNDER REVIEW
◉
No final jurisdiction has been selected. The regulatory analysis is part of the public FYC development process and may materially change the eventual structure of the token, issuer and reserve.
Public Decision Log

Decisions,
not marketing claims.

As FYC evolves, we document the important architectural decisions — including those that change our original assumptions.

DECISION 01

FYT and FYC will remain separate.

A freely traded ecosystem asset and a stable settlement asset require different economic and regulatory architectures.
DECISION 02

FYTA becomes FYC — Flour Yield Coin.

The new name creates a clearer distinction between the existing Flour Yield Token and the proposed stablecoin infrastructure.
DECISION 03

Reserve design comes before token issuance.

FYC will not begin with a token and search for backing afterwards. Reserve architecture is treated as core infrastructure.
DECISION 04

Build the development process in public.

Regulatory questions, reserve experiments and major architecture changes will be documented rather than hidden behind a finished-product narrative.
Follow the Journey

We are not presenting
the finished answer.

We are documenting how a GreenFi stablecoin might be built — one reserve decision, regulatory question and real-world experiment at a time.

Development Notice
Flour Yield Coin (FYC) is a project under development. FYC has not been issued and this website does not constitute an offer, solicitation or invitation to acquire any crypto-asset or financial product. References to potential reserve assets, regulatory structures, redemption mechanisms, jurisdictions or future functionality describe research and development concepts only and may change. Any future issuance would be subject to the applicable legal and regulatory framework and, where required, regulatory authorisation.