The existing native network is described as a permissioned Hyperledger Fabric ledger whose approved participants can see transaction details. Users hold or transfer PCI through supported wallets and services; a payment product may receive PCI and settle merchants through separate payment partners. The public explorer proves that a network interface exists, but a permissioned ledger does not expose an Ethereum-style owner() or immutable public validator set. Public materials do not let CoinYQ independently enumerate the current organizations able to issue, validate, freeze or reverse native PCI.
The October 2025 rebranded white-paper notice introduces PayChain, an EVM payment chain and Pay-to-Finance design, while expressly saying the existing Hyperledger mainnet remains. That is an architecture announcement, not evidence that all PCI migrated or that a public EVM contract now controls native supply. An exchange disclosure reports a 1.9 billion PCI issuance cap and identifies both PayProtocol AG and Danal Fintech; the live lockup dashboard is the project’s disclosure surface, not an independently audited ownership register.
App balances have their own custody boundary. The 2025 non-custodial wallet notice says users create and manage their own wallet; Mastercard spending adds Fiat24 onboarding, KYC and an Account NFT. Those product accounts and eligibility rules do not grant PCI holders equity in Danal, ownership of merchant receivables, a legal redemption price or governance over either chain.