Quote from: AngeloMike on December 11, 2017, 11:36:34 AM

Quote from: dahemmer on December 11, 2017, 11:21:56 AM

Quote from: alababaju on December 11, 2017, 07:04:36 AM

Quote from: adabau on December 10, 2017, 08:19:41 PM

I don't understand why Boscoin isn't tradible on any exchange yet?
Developers collected more than 6k bitcoins. Why they can't share some bitcoins from the fund and pay for listing on binance, bithumb, bittrex, poloniex, bitfinex etc.?

I don't believe the coin is ready. There are two networks for sending the coins. TokenNet and MainNet. The TokenNet is what was used for transfer of tokens to those who previously purchased tokens during the pre-sale/ICO. It's like a semi-private or demo network. The MainNet would be the standard network for general usage. I got this information from the newsletters.

Someone feel free to correct me if I am wrong. I was too lazy to double check.

The TokenNet is a fully functional network operating on the BOScoin blockchain. It's currently being operated by nodes which are run by the team itself, but it's not a private, nor a demo network. The purpose of the TokenNet is to allow BOScoin to be transferred between web wallet accounts, but it doesn't include the main BOScoin features yet described in the white paper.

The MainNet is planned to launch in early 2018 and it will be a fork of the TokenNet. All features and data (ledgers, accounts, transactions, etc.) that are present on the TokenNet will be available on the MainNet. Once the MainNet is launched, the TokenNet will be closed. The MainNet will no longer be operated by the team, but by node holders who have a balance of at least 40,000 BOS.

no TestNet yet?

Yes, there is a TestNet for the TokenNet, along with a test web wallet operating on it. No public TestNet for the MainNet has been announced yet.