Glad that you asked,
There are quite a few differences in rONE versus the original proposal to distribute ONE over the 3-year period, which I will do my best to outline here.
In the original proposal, users are able to receive monthly installments on their total debt ‘owed’, giving them access to 1/36th of it’s total value (locked in a rate of $0.02 for the entire duration). This is the entire extent of that proposal. Simple.
However, the issue is not simply paying down on these balances- the original proposal ignores the unbacked assets entirely. With these fractional monthly payments, what would happen to the unbacked assets left on chain? And Defi? The proposal also offered to make payments towards two key lenders, Tranquil and AAVE (but again, what about the others, ie Curve, Celer, and Huobi, which are down 7 figures as well in total). The original proposal fails to acknowledge the burden of the unbacked assets and leaves that up to the users. rONE token, on the other hand, is minted through the exchange of unbacked assets. rONE is a vessel to remove them from the chain (via burning during mint), thereby lowering their supply and boosting their parity over time. The initial exit liquidity is expected to raise their parity level to about 30%, which highlights my next point- R1 proposal is multifaceted, not only are we attempting to provide substantial liquidity for the rONE holders (66% parity at completion + 15% staking rewards + market exposure at all times is expected to be greater than 100% of the lost value for each user) we are also dealing with the unbacked assets in a highly productive way. The more unbacked assets that are burned through our mechanism, the closer their value gets to 100% parity. Therefore, rONE incentivizes free market mechanics, ie arbitrage, on the unbacked assets while also providing liquidity and earning mechanics for its holders.
The original proposal asks for a much higher degree of inflation, which has an enormous affect on the entire ecosystem and all $ONE holders. In order to boast a 100% distribution to affected wallets, the original proposal would print nearly 5B tokens (4.97B) (as opposed to R1 proposal to mint half that figure). This alone is MASSIVE. Anything that we can strategically do to avoid minting new tokens is a huge guiding force to this effort.
To further compliment rONE, we have partnered with Tranquil to incorporate use case via a Tranquil V2 lending protocol, which showcases rONE as the keynote lending/ borrowing asset, and eventually to create a token launchpad that bolsters new token minting while reducing the rONE circulating supply- further establishing lasting value to the token. Last, Tranquil will include use case for rONE in the multichain game, DeFira, which is unique to rONE and that gives it a fresh degree of exposure to gamefi patrons.
On the math side of this, I can create a projection schedule, but it is something like this:
Original Proposal
Today, I give you 1/36th of your total debt owed. Using your example, you would receive about $28 worth of ONE, which has a locked value for redemption of $0.02, so 1,400 ONE. That payment is in your possession and has market exposure.
R1 Proposal
Today, I give you the rONE equivalent of 33% of the value of the balance, with a locked value for ONE at a rate of $0.0264 (this is the snapshot from the hour of the hack iirc). That is about 8-10k rONE tokens. Regardless of rONE’s value in defi, it can always be exchanged via the mechanism for an amount of ONE that increases to the eventual 66% parity at the end of 3-years. Right off the bat, you have both market price action exposure as well as 15% APR (which you can claim), and we’re creating defi options to supplement this, meaning that it can be collateralized and used during this recovery process.
Again, I will try to flesh this out with the help of a true mathematician, such as @Elanu and get back to you with a schedule on what earnings look like over time, comparing the two models.