Pons Unveils V2 Upgrade Plan: To Introduce UniV4, Support RWA Pairing, and Comprehensively Optimize Token Issuance Mechanism.

According to official announcements, Pons has unveiled its Pons V2 upgrade, designed to enhance token issuance and trading experiences on Robinhood Chain. The team noted that since the protocol’s launch, it has faced multiple attacks, but with support from infrastructure partners, the platform has returned to stability. The Pons V2 contract has not yet been deployed; it is currently undergoing audits by two firms and is projected to launch next week. This upgrade brings comprehensive optimizations focused on liquidity, developer incentives, and asset types. Pons V2 will use an ETH-denominated Bonding Curve mechanism, removing trading restrictions for regular users while implementing configurable position limits exclusively for developer wallets to improve trading fluidity. Additionally, the new version will support UniV4 Hooks, enabling creators and the protocol to default to receiving fees in ETH, avoiding receipt of meme tokens and associated sell pressure; users will also have the option to earn yields in USDG or other real-world asset (RWA) tokens. Pons will also support deployment of any trading pair, allowing creators to issue tokens paired with assets like USDG, NVDA, AAPL, and HOOD directly, providing infrastructure support for the RWA and "memestock" ecosystems on Robinhood Chain. Regarding token lifecycle, V2 tokens will initially operate on the Bonding Curve; once fundraising reaches 4.2 ETH, they will automatically "graduate" and migrate to Uniswap V4 liquidity pools, with associated liquidity positions permanently locked to prevent liquidity withdrawal. Furthermore, Pons V2 will restore its previously paused CTO function, introduce a 3-day timelock mechanism, and plans to launch an optional reflection token feature—via an optional tax on buy/sell transactions—to provide revenue distribution and holding incentives for ecosystem partners. The team added that the above features may still be adjusted based on audit outcomes.