A blacklist function can prevent specific addresses from participating in transactions, serving as a security measure to block suspicious or malicious activities.

The 'change fees buy' option allows the contract owner to alter transaction fees on token purchases, directly influencing the cost and attractiveness of trading the token.

With 'change fees sell,' the contract owner can adjust the fees associated with selling tokens, impacting market dynamics and trading behavior.

Anti-whale measures empower the contract owner to impose restrictions on large transactions, aiming to prevent disproportionate influence by a single entity.

The 'transfer pausable' feature allows the contract owner to temporarily disable token transfers, which can significantly impact trading activities and market liquidity.

Without a whitelist feature, certain addresses may be blocked from trading, introducing the risk of a honeypot scenario where liquidity is restricted.

Additional activity details and audit results will be reported as they become available.

The 'enable trading' function activates token transactions within the contract, marking the point at which the token becomes tradable on the market.

Anti-bot measures are designed to prevent automated trading activities, fostering a fairer market environment and reducing the risk of manipulation.

External call functions enable interactions with other smart contracts, allowing for the exchange of data or invocation of functions across different contracts.

The 'self-destruct' function allows the contract owner to terminate the contract, permanently removing it from the blockchain and potentially affecting users.

A 'cannot buy' function may be used to block new investors from purchasing tokens, effectively limiting market participation and token distribution.

The 'cannot sell all' restriction prevents investors from selling their entire token holdings in a single transaction, significantly affecting market liquidity.

A 'hidden owner' refers to the undisclosed identity of the contract owner, which can obscure accountability and potentially hide unethical actions.

The contract does not grant the owner the ability to arbitrarily modify token balances of other addresses, ensuring fairness and preventing unauthorized manipulation.

Trading cooldowns can be implemented to limit how frequently transactions occur, mitigating risks associated with rapid or excessive trading.

The 'max tx amount' parameter defines the upper limit on the size of transactions, helping control the volume of tokens that can be transferred in a single transaction.

A 'proxy' contract facilitates the delegation of function calls to another contract, enabling seamless upgrades while preserving the original contract's data and address.

The 'can takeback ownership' feature enables the original contract owner to regain control over the contract, which can significantly impact token governance and user trust.

A honeypot contract is designed to deceive investors by enticing them to purchase tokens, only to later restrict or block withdrawals, leading to financial losses.

Minting refers to the creation of new tokens within a smart contract, typically executed through specific functions coded into the contract, allowing for controlled token generation.