Tipping doesn't create demand for the token. Tipping on the side would be beneficial but on its own, here, that adds up to say 1 million dollars in the door from the consumer base, then that same 1 million leaves. There's no incentive to hold the token if its purpose is to be purchased, exchange hands, then sold.

With some simple math here I've explained how it's possible to bring 1 million in the door, while only a quarter million can potentially leave with a tiny consumer base and minimum investment.

From a consumer's perspective, donating means throwing money away, when compared to a business model like we have here. One of the main issues is the fact this platform and the concept hasn't been marketed to the consumers. Here, a consumer can spend what they already spend supporting entertainment and online content in a year, earn a bit to treat themselves, or have their money back at any time, if they decide that's what they want to do. It's a better deal.