Venice Has Reduced Annual VVV Token Emissions
The project lowered yearly token issuance to 2 million to create a net deflationary trend for the asset.
Updated on Oct. 1, 2026 in Artificial Intelligence

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Venice has officially decreased its annual VVV token emissions from 2.5 million to 2 million. This shift follows a broader strategy that has resulted in an 86% cumulative reduction in token issuance since the project launched in early 2025.
Why it matters
The reduction aims to establish a net deflationary trend for the VVV token by limiting supply. The project relies on growing platform revenue to fund ongoing token buybacks and burns.
The emission reduction, recorded onchain via basescan.org, brings total cumulative burns to over 33.7 million VVV tokens. Currently, 100% of all new token emissions are allocated to stakers who gain access to AI inference on the Venice platform.
The players
Venice
Venice is an AI platform that utilizes the VVV token to manage access to its inference capabilities.
The details
Venice maintains a $100 million annualized revenue run rate and reached a $1 billion valuation during its July 2026 Series A round. VVV token prices hit an all-time high of over $34 in September 2026 as the company continues to leverage platform income for token management.
Timeline
January 2025: The initial token generation event set yearly issuance at 14 million VVV.
March 2025: A significant VVV token burn took place following an airdrop.
July 2026: The company closed a $65 million Series A funding round.
August 17, 2026: Venice announced an annualized revenue run rate of $100 million.
October 1, 2026: The annual VVV emission rate was officially reduced to 2 million tokens.
The Tech Race
This policy update aligns with the broader move toward net deflationary tokenomics within crypto-incentivized AI networks. By tightening supply, the platform positions itself to reward long-term stakers as it competes for infrastructure dominance.
Users staking VVV tokens gain continued access to AI inference services on the platform, which remain supported by the token's ecosystem. The deflationary structure is designed to influence the token's circulating supply, which may affect the asset's utility for participants.
The takeaway
The move to lower emissions highlights the shift from early-stage liquidity incentives to a mature model focused on supply scarcity. Participants should note that access to AI inference remains tied to staking, making token management central to platform usage.
Further reading
Learn more about how decentralized networks manage resource access in the Artificial Intelligence section.
More information
Verify the token emission adjustments and historical issuance records using the onchain transaction data.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Crypto Briefing.
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