Dynamic emission is a classification that Tokenomist assigns to each tracked token, displayed as a "Yes" or "No" indicator in the header stats of token detail pages. This binary flag answers a critical question for supply analysis: can the token's future emission schedule change, or is it set in stone? Tokens classified as having dynamic emission include those with active buyback programs (where the protocol purchases tokens from the open market, reducing effective supply), burn mechanisms (where tokens are permanently destroyed based on usage or governance decisions), or governance-controlled emission parameters (where token holders can vote to increase, decrease, or redirect emissions). These mechanisms mean the actual future supply trajectory may differ significantly from any projected schedule — making supply forecasting inherently uncertain. Tokens with fixed (non-dynamic) emission follow a predetermined timeline coded into smart contracts. Bitcoin's halving schedule is the canonical example: block rewards decrease by 50% every 210,000 blocks, and no governance action or market condition can alter this. Fixed emission tokens are easier to model because their future supply is deterministic. On Tokenomist, understanding whether a token has dynamic emission helps you assess the reliability of emission projections and whether additional monitoring is needed for governance proposals or protocol changes that could alter the supply schedule.