Justin Bons has raised criticism regarding the token economics of SUI. The founders have significant control over the token distribution due to the absence of lock-ins. SUI Network is currently celebrating its first year since launching its main network. Originally a closed ecosystem, SUI Network has evolved into a strong decentralized platform within a year.

To support its AI and web3 projects, SUI Network partnered with Google Cloud last week. Despite the founders holding a large amount of power, Justin Bons, founder of Cyber Capital, expressed concerns about the token economics utilized by SUI Network.

Justin Bons raised issues about SUI's token economics, stating that while the token's design appeared promising, there were significant supply dynamics problems. According to the company's advertisements, 52% of SUI's 10 billion tokens will remain "unallocated" until 2030. However, over 8 billion tokens are already staked, with the founders controlling 84% of that supply. The lack of lock-ins and legal protection for token holders increase the threat of centralization.

Bons critiqued the foundation's graphics as misleading and highlighted the discrepancy between SUI's claims and actual token distribution. He expressed concerns about the founders having flexibility in token distribution due to the absence of lock-ins. Additionally, Bons questioned the allocation of project funds, noting that early supporters, venture capitalists, and for-profit organizations received disproportionately large amounts. His main concerns were the concentration of share subsidies among the founders and the lack of a public sale.