Post
Topic
Board Announcements (Altcoins)
Re: DNotes 2.0 - Bridging the Gap Between the Centralized and Decentralized World
by
TeeGee
on 30/05/2017, 17:14:48 UTC
Very interesting how about price? Price will not fall if Dnotes2.0 become a POS coin? I think POS coin is easy to staking and getting?

Welcome diamondblend23, and thank you for the questions.

POS is a different means of distributing the reward, all you need is your coins and computer to participate in the reward system and support the network. In POW miners have to spend money on advanced mining equipment and electricity to support the network and participate meaningfully in the reward structure, therefore often have a higher need to liquidate their holdings. On top of staking, we are also offering a blockchain based CRISP reward, which will earn a target of 2% annually, distributed monthly, for accounts that have coins for more than 30 days. This will further enhance the benefit of saving your DNotes for long term. However, the price is still based on the market forces of supply and demand, we recommend that everyone only invest what they can afford to lose.

Our vision is to build fundamental value for DNotes through the for profit company, DNotes Global Inc. and its infrastructure and services that we are building and working on. DNotes the currency owns up to 25% of DNotes Global Inc. (subject to dilution) which can be used in a number of ways to grow and support DNotes.

"I think POS coin is easy to staking and getting?"

Absolutely, our focus is to make it as easy as possible for everyone to participate staking as well as our CRISP program.

Hi. I want to invest in this coin, now that I know about it. But I have a few questions before. Who owns 75% of DNotes Global Inc? And where can I find this, I searched for it and all I can find is an address.  And which one is subject to dilution the currency or the other 75%?




What is DNotes Global?

  • DNotes Global is an incorporated company that was created by the DNotes founders to provide services, and hence increased value for the DNotes currency
  • The company's aims are to increase the value of the DNotes currency, and guide it towards mainstream consumer adoption. This will take a lot of investment, which is difficult to find without a profit making venture to support the goal. There needs to exist a business entity that supports this goal, and is loyal to the DNotes framework to take maximum advantage of the benefits the DNotes platform will offer, while the currency can take advantage of the network that the company will create
  • The company is privately owned, but 25% of this equity allocation has been gifted to the currency itself - think of this like Coinbase giving away 25% of its equity, and profits, to Bitcoin users, and all the while pumping all of its profits into further developing Bitcoin to foster rapid growth.
  • The currency will then have an intrinsic value tied to that of the DNotes Global company, being backed by an asset (the profits of a company), in the same way that a share in Google is backed by the profit and future growth that Google could achieve.
  • The stock of a company is tied to the value of its future profits.

    So, let's say a Google share is worth $100, and it makes 10% yearly profit (ignoring it's potential for capital appreciation).

    *Dividend and growth would likely be up to 10% (or higher with the right announcements, deals, partnerships etc)*
    *When there is less than 10% ROI able to be earned elsewhere in the market, people will invest in Google stock, this gives a floor buy support for Google stocks. Without this attachment to future profit share, investors take their money elsewhere.*

  • DNotes Global has awarded 25% of its equity to its currency holders as a gift. The currency both has a speculative / appreciative value from its value as a better value medium of exchange, and contract, asset and other transfers, then further value provided from its share of DNotes Global's equity.*
  • This means anybody can take part in DNotes Global's success, without needing to come up with minimum capital requirements that are common in the VC world.