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Reserve Rights
About Reserve Rights
Reserve Rights (RSR) is an ERC-20 token used within the Reserve Protocol for staking, governance, and collateral protection across Reserve Tokens (RTokens). It supports the decentralised management of RTokens by allowing holders to participate in governance decisions and providing overcollateralisation in case of asset defaults. Founded by Nevin Freeman and Matt Elder, the Reserve Protocol aims to create stable, asset-backed digital currencies with a transparent emission model and decentralised governance structure.
The Reserve Protocol is a decentralised platform built on the Ethereum blockchain, designed to create and manage Reserve Tokens (RTokens) — asset-backed stablecoins supported by a diverse basket of collateral tokens. The project aims to offer stable, transparent, and censorship-resistant digital currencies that can be used for payments, savings, and financial protection, particularly in regions facing economic instability and inflation.
The Reserve Protocol focuses on decentralisation, enabling the creation of multiple RTokens, each governed and overcollateralised independently. Each RToken can be customised with different collateral assets, risk parameters, and governance models, providing flexibility across multiple financial ecosystems.
Reserve Rights (RSR) is an ERC-20 token native to the Reserve Protocol, designed to ensure the stability and security of Reserve Tokens (RTokens). RSR acts as both a utility and governance token, playing a critical role in protecting the value of RTokens and decentralising control over their configurations.
RSR operates across all RTokens within the protocol and can be staked to provide overcollateralisation, a mechanism aimed at protecting RToken holders in the event of a collateral default. Additionally, RSR grants holders the ability to participate in the governance of the Reserve Protocol, influencing how RTokens are managed and adjusted.