Executive Summary

A holder of GFC owns GFC as a digital currency, but GFC is not intended to be an economically empty digital unit.

Holding GFC does not make the holder a shareholder of Golden Fig or a shareholder, director or operator of any underlying mining company.

At the same time, the precious-metal interests acquired for the GFC monetary system are intended to be identifiable, segregated and protected rather than treated as unrestricted corporate assets of Golden Fig.

Subject to the final legal, trust, custody and security structure, GFC holders are intended to participate beneficially in the economic interest represented by the qualifying precious-metal interests supporting the currency, without thereby becoming owners or operators of the underlying mining companies.

This beneficial economic participation may initially relate to independently verified underground precious-metal interests and contractual rights to qualifying future production. As production occurs, part of that foundation may progressively become refined and allocated physical gold within the GFC Monetary Reserve.

A GFC holder is not promised ownership of a predetermined specific ounce, a fixed quantity of bullion, a guaranteed redemption right or a guaranteed return. The precise legal nature of the holder's beneficial economic interest will be established through the final reserve, trust, custody and security architecture.

The intended principle is nevertheless clear: the qualifying precious-metal interests supporting GFC should be held and protected for the monetary system and should not be economically detached from the holders whose currency they support.

As the underlying mines develop, expand and produce, GFC holders should be able to follow the evolution of those precious-metal interests and the strengthening or weakening of the monetary foundation supporting GFC.

There is no guaranteed appreciation, fixed return or guaranteed redemption value. The market determines the price at which GFC trades.

A GFC holder should be able to identify and follow the qualifying assets supporting the currency.

Golden Fig will therefore seek contractual information and reporting rights from each qualifying mining project. These rights are intended to require timely access to material technical, operational, development and production information relevant to the precious-metal interests supporting GFC.

Subject to applicable law, confidentiality obligations and market-disclosure requirements, Golden Fig intends to maintain a transparent reporting framework through which material developments can be communicated to GFC holders on an equal basis.

Such reporting may include exploration and drilling results, assay results, independent Mineral Resource and Mineral Reserve updates, feasibility and development milestones, material permitting developments, production information, changes in expected mine life, material adverse developments, and physical gold delivered into the GFC Monetary Reserve.

Each qualifying mine should therefore be capable of being followed as a separately identifiable Tree within the GFC Gold & Silver Forest, with its independent technical reports, current development stage, GFC contractual participation, material announcements and physical gold contributions reported over time.

Golden Fig does not determine the market price of GFC.

Once GFC is in circulation, its market price is determined by buyers and sellers in the market.

The independently verified gold and silver interests supporting the GFC monetary system are not intended to create a fixed redemption price, a guaranteed floor price or a mechanical formula that dictates what one GFC must be worth.

Instead, they provide an independently identifiable and reportable economic foundation for the currency.

As qualifying mines develop, additional resources may be identified, mine lives may be extended and physical gold may progressively enter the GFC Monetary Reserve. These developments may strengthen the underlying monetary foundation of GFC, but they do not guarantee that the market price of GFC will increase.

The market remains free to value GFC.

Independent experts determine the mineral facts. The market determines the market price of GFC. Golden Fig determines neither.

Golden Fig may establish the terms and prices at which newly authorised GFC is initially issued. A primary issuance price is not a representation, guarantee or determination of the price at which GFC will subsequently trade in the secondary market.

GFC is not intended to be created simply because there is demand for more currency, because its market price has increased, or because Golden Fig wishes to raise additional capital.

Every new issuance of GFC must have a qualifying economic origin.

New GFC may be issued only in connection with new qualifying financing through which the GFC system acquires additional eligible and independently verifiable gold or silver interests, together with the required contractual rights and protections.

Financing alone is not sufficient. The financing must create an identifiable additional economic interest that qualifies for inclusion within the GFC monetary system.

Once GFC has been issued in connection with a qualifying financing transaction, subsequent growth of that same mining asset does not create a right to issue further GFC.

Additional discoveries, expansion of mineral resources, improved geological confidence, extension of mine life, higher production or an increase in the economic value of the underlying asset may strengthen the monetary foundation supporting the existing GFC — but they do not, by themselves, permit additional issuance.

If Golden Fig later provides genuinely new qualifying financing to the same mine and acquires additional qualifying economic rights in return, a new issuance may be considered in respect of that new financing.

NO NEW QUALIFYING FINANCING — NO NEW GFC ISSUANCE.

Existing asset growth strengthens existing GFC; it does not automatically create new GFC.

GFC is not designed around a corporate buyback or token-burning mechanism. Golden Fig does not intend to use corporate funds to purchase GFC from the market for the purpose of supporting its price, artificially reducing circulating supply or creating an expectation of price support.

Golden Fig is not intended to prosper primarily by creating and selling ever-increasing quantities of GFC.

The long-term economic model is designed around genuine circulation and use of the currency.

Golden Fig may receive a small transaction or circulation fee when GFC is transferred or used through the GFC system. The objective is not to maximise the fee charged on each transaction, but to encourage broad, repeated and practical use of GFC as a digital currency.

The economic principle is simple: low fee, broad circulation.

Golden Fig may also earn reasonable fees in connection with the sourcing, structuring, financing and administration of qualifying mining transactions. These revenues are intended to remain ancillary to the central circulation-based economic model.

The company should therefore benefit most when the GFC monetary ecosystem becomes larger, more active and more widely used — rather than merely when additional GFC is issued.

Golden Fig should prosper primarily when GFC is genuinely used, not merely when GFC is issued.

Any circulation fee should remain proportionate to the objective of encouraging real monetary use. The precise fee structure may evolve with technology, regulation and market development.

GFC is intended to be supported by assets and contractual rights that can be independently identified, verified and reported.

Golden Fig does not determine the geological facts of an underlying mining asset. Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves must be established through appropriate independent technical work and reported using recognised professional standards.

GFC will distinguish clearly between different forms of monetary support. Independently verified underground mineral interests, contractual rights to future qualifying physical production, and physical precious metals already delivered into the GFC Monetary Reserve are not the same thing and should not be presented as though they were.

The GFC reporting framework is therefore intended to show, separately and transparently: independently verified attributable mineral interests; contracted future physical gold or silver entitlements; physical precious metals actually held within the GFC Monetary Reserve; and the independent reports, valuations, contractual rights and custody records supporting those figures.

Each qualifying mining asset should be evaluated on its own economic and technical characteristics. One ounce of gold in one mine is not necessarily economically equivalent to one ounce in another mine.

Factors such as geological confidence, grade, metallurgy, recovery, capital requirements, operating costs, infrastructure, permitting, jurisdiction, development stage and mine life may materially affect the economic significance of an underground ounce.

For this reason, GFC does not intend to equate mineral ounces mechanically with spot metal prices or present all underground ounces as though they were equivalent to allocated bullion held in a vault.

Transparency does not require pretending that different assets are identical. It requires showing clearly what each asset is, what rights GFC has in relation to it, how it has been independently verified, and how it contributes to the monetary system.

The integrity of the GFC monetary system is intended to rest on three foundations:

• Geological Integrity — independent verification of the underlying mineral facts.
• Ownership, Contract & Security Integrity — clear legal rights, enforceable contractual entitlements and appropriate protection.
• Monetary Integrity — disciplined issuance, transparent reserve reporting and no artificial price-support mechanism.

GFC is designed around the economic life cycle of gold itself.

At the beginning of a qualifying transaction, the monetary foundation may consist principally of independently verified underground gold associated with enforceable contractual rights, financing arrangements and security.

As the underlying mine advances through development and into commercial production, the nature of that support can progressively change.

Qualifying physical gold may be produced, delivered, refined and allocated to the GFC Monetary Reserve. As this occurs, part of the monetary foundation moves from verified underground gold and future production rights into physical precious metal actually held for the monetary system.

Verified Underground Gold → Contractual Gold Interest → Development → Production → Doré → Refining → Allocated Physical Gold → GFC Monetary Reserve

The objective is not to erase the distinction between underground mineral assets and physical bullion. The objective is to create a transparent monetary architecture capable of showing how one can progressively become the other.

In this sense, GFC seeks to recognise gold earlier in its economic life, while allowing the monetary reserve to become increasingly physical as qualifying mines produce.

Gold does not become real when it reaches the vault. What changes is its form, accessibility, liquidity and degree of monetary certainty.

GFC therefore seeks to combine four elements within one monetary system:

• real and independently verified precious-metal assets;
• disciplined and protected financing;
• a growing physical monetary reserve;
• and a digital currency whose market price remains determined by the market.

Its ambition is to build a monetary system that is real, independently verifiable, capable of growing with productive assets, and usable as digital currency.

REAL. VERIFIED. GROWING. USABLE.

The monetary discipline of GFC can therefore be summarised in four principles:

• NO GFC WITHOUT GOLD.
• NO GOLD WITHOUT INDEPENDENT VERIFICATION.
• NO FINANCING WITHOUT PROTECTION.
• NO NEW QUALIFYING FINANCING — NO NEW GFC ISSUANCE.