A fund manager picks five tokens and charges you 2% a year to hold them in a wrapper.
That is an index fund. That is the whole trick.
Pick. Wrap. Charge. The tokens do not change. The math does not change. The only thing that changes is who collects.
So why does it cost a Bloomberg terminal and a legal team to do it?
It does not. Not anymore.
Triangle lets anyone build an index in three clicks and earn from every trade it generates. No fund. No license. No suit.
The wrapper was never the hard part. The permission was.
Index funds changed finance. One product, one ticker, a whole sector in your hand.
But only banks got to build them. Only institutions got to launch them. Only suits got to decide what goes in.
Triangle changes who gets to do that.
Anyone can pick a sector. Anyone can set the weights. Anyone can launch an index and earn from every trade it generates. No application. No permission. No fund manager.
The internet got its own money. Now it gets its own indexes.
Three steps. One index. Yours.
Pick the tokens. Set the weights. Hit launch.
Triangle bundles them into a single tradeable token that anyone can buy. Every time they do, you earn 30% of the fee. Holders earn 60%. The last 10% buys and burns $3.
No permission. No application. No gatekeepers.
You see a sector forming. You call it. You keep earning as long as it trades.
Every trade on Triangle splits three ways.
60% to the holders. The people who bought into the index share every fee it generates.
30% to the launcher. You picked the sector, you set the weights, you keep earning as long as it trades.
10% buys $3 off the market and burns it. Every index, every trade, every volume tick makes the supply smaller.
No staking. No locking. No claiming windows.
The fee just flows.




