Arc mainnet

The treasurer
who does not mint.

Rome kept an arcarius over the chest. He counted what was already there. He did not mint. Washington’s dollar is the other ledger, and the national debt does not sleep.

Hold $ARCUSD. Fees settle as USDC on Arc. The agent buys tokens and stocks with that chest and sends them to the wallets that still hold. No claim. The snapshot is the law.

U.S. national debt$40,203,787,290,274$48,102.00 more every second. This is the tax without a vote.

The ledger, in numbers.

The national debt tracks the U.S. Debt Clock. The chest is whatever fees have settled on Arc. Open the clocks

Next drop—
Need to hold—
Every— min
Statusnot live
Printed today$673,256,792.94M2 dollars keyed into existence since midnight UTC.
$ARCUSD still sitting0 from WashingtonNo FOMC. No emergency facility. The official press cannot mint this.

the ledger they will not show you

Debt clocks

U.S. national debt tracks the U.S. Debt Clock’s published run-rate. Other series use official baselines and a constant per-second rate. Not a government product. A warning label.

Synced to U.S. Debt Clock

The official ledger. Washington’s balance sheet, cleaned up into tabs. The headline debt uses the same base and run-rate as the U.S. Debt Clock. GDP, M2, jobs, and prices come from Federal Reserve / BEA series and tick forward between prints.

U.S. National Debt
$40,203,787,290,370
Same base and per-second rate as usdebtclock.org, ticked on this page.
Debt held by the public
$32,471,748,580,888
Treasuries in private, foreign, and Federal Reserve hands.
Intragovernmental holdings
$7,732,038,709,482
What Washington owes its own trust funds.
Debt per citizen
$117,157.44
National debt divided by every person counted in the country.
Debt per taxpayer
$259,197.88
The same mountain, carried by the people who actually file.
Interest paid this year
$1,223,581,385,501
The compounding bill for yesterday’s spending.
Federal spending this year
$7,302,017,945,732
Outlays rolling through the fiscal year.
Federal tax revenue this year
$5,160,750,521,105
What the Treasury is actually collecting.
Budget deficit this year
$2,141,267,424,627
Spending minus revenue. The gap that becomes more debt.
Interest per second
$39,293.23
What the debt costs while you read this sentence.
Defense / war this year
$878,215,671,852
One of the few lines that still gets a standing ovation.
U.S. credit-card debt
$1,218,952,879,189
Households borrowing the currency that is melting.

Sources: U.S. Debt Clock for the national debt, plus Treasury Fiscal Data, CBO-style run-rates, and public macro series. These are estimates that move in real time so the scale is felt, not a substitute for a 10-Q. $ARCUSD is the position against this board.

explore

The vault

Current drops on Arc. The agent buys this board with fee USDC and delivers it to $ARCUSD holders.

Current drops will appear here once coins are selected.

simple

How a drop works

Full mechanics are in the thesis. Fees in, coins bought, $ARCUSD holders checked at send time, coins sent.

1

Fees land

A percentage of trade fees settles as USDC on Arc. That is the chest. Gas is the same coin.

2

It buys

Selected Arc coins via Uniswap. The board is the shopping list.

3

It snapshots

Your $ARCUSD balance is read at drop time, not later.

4

It sends

No claim button. The chain settles the send. Bigger $ARCUSD bags get a bigger share.

Questions people ask first.

A treasurer on Arc. Trade fees settle as USDC. An agent buys selected coins and sends them to wallets that still hold $ARCUSD. There is no claim button and no wallet connect.

The treasurer of Arc.

Hold at least $ARCUSD. When fees settle, the agent snapshots holders and sends the coins. Bigger bags, bigger share. Arc finalizes it. There is no claim window.

Hold $ARCUSD
Arcarius — $ARCUSD, the dollar they cannot print