This infographic illustrates the Reverse Auction Dynamics model used by InterLink Labs for token buybacks (ITL). Here is a breakdown of how the concept works based on the diagram: 1. What is a Reverse Auction? In a standard market buyback, the buyer sets a bid price and sellers accept or reject it. In this reverse auction model, the roles are flipped: * Sellers (ITL Holders/Investors): Set their own asking prices (how much they are willing to accept per token to sell back). * Buyer (InterLink Labs): Reviews all seller offers and selects the lowest, most competitive prices first to complete the buyback efficiently. 2. Key Elements in the Diagram * ITL Holders (Sellers): On the left, individual holders submit different asking prices for their ITL tokens: * Selected/Accepted Offers: * $0.95 per ITL (Lowest price \rightarrow Accepted with green checkmark) * $0.98 per ITL (Next lowest price \rightarrow Accepted with green checkmark) * Rejected/Higher Offers: * $1.02 per ITL (X / Rejected) * $1.05 per ITL (X / Rejected) * $1.10 per ITL (X / Rejected) * InterLink Labs Selection (The Funnel): The funnel filters incoming asking prices. It prioritizes the lowest offers (going straight into the InterLink Labs vault/treasury) and rejects higher, less competitive offers. * Standard Market Buyback Comparison (Bottom Right): * Shows a fixed Buyer Bid Price (e.g., $0.97 per ITL), where the company sets a single price for everyone rather than allowing dynamic competitive bidding by sellers. 3. Core Takeaway This model incentivizes sellers who want to exit to set competitive (lower) prices if they want their tokens bought back first. This allows InterLink Labs to minimize the capital required to buy back a given volume of ITL tokens. #InterLink #ITLG #ITL #WeAreTheFrist10MLinkers