Every trade pays savers.

A curve’s quote is a tokenized stock, so a buy pays in it and the fee is charged in it. The fee starts at 25% and falls to 1% over the first hour: an early bot pays the savers, a holder does not.

Meteora’s own claim_trading_fee, with a Meridian Plan as the receiver, moves the savers’ share from the curve’s vault into that Plan’s escrow, its own account in the same stock. One instruction; no wallet holds the fee in between. Meridian’s saving service signs it every half hour, for every launch on every config.

Every automatic save a member of the Plan makes is matched from that escrow, in stock, by Meridian’s program: a share of the save, capped each month, priced against Pyth, never taken back.

At about $850 of its stock a curve graduates to a Meteora DAMM v2 pool, launch token and stock, all liquidity locked for good; Meteora’s own service graduates it. The locked partner position’s fees go to the same Plan with claim_position_fee, and the partner’s 2% graduation fee is moved in the same minute it is withdrawn.

25% falling to 1% over an hour, collected in the stock. Meteora keeps 20% of each fee; of the rest, the launcher keeps 50% and savers get the other half. A demonstration gives its launcher none of it.

To Meteora DAMM v2 at about $850 of the stock: 1.15 Nasdaq 100, 1.1 S&P 500, 2.25 Tesla, 3.75 Nvidia. Above the $750 Meteora’s own service needs to graduate a stock-quoted curve by itself. A 2% graduation fee; the graduated pool collects its fee in the stock.

Meteora asks for launch mechanics tuned to tokenized stocks. Pricing a launch in one makes every fee a share of that stock, and a Plan’s escrow holds the same stock, so a fee needs no swap to reach a saver.

xStocks carry a permanent delegate and a pause authority, which Meteora allows only with a token badge. Both badges, for DBC and DAMM v2, exist on mainnet for all four: QQQx / pool, SPYx / pool, TSLAx / pool, NVDAx / pool.

Meteora’s Dynamic Fee Sharing vault accepts only plain mints and refuses an xStock, so the claim names the Plan directly instead. Fewer moving parts, and the fee never sits anywhere but the Plan.

The claim is signed by Meridian’s saving service, which Meteora lets choose the receiver; it only ever names the Plan in the curve’s own stock, and every claim is public. A Meridian program instruction that claims into the Plan by itself is the next step.