Telegram ID: @AtaCrypto
Your number on the spreadsheet : 1299
Article: https://steemit.com/bitcoin/@atacrypto/bitcoin-chto-eto-vvedenie

Telegram ID: @AtaCrypto
Your number on the spreadsheet : 1298
Article: https://golos.io/ico/@atacrypto/equitybase-obzor-proekta

Telegram ID: @AtaCrypto
Your number on the spreadsheet : 1283
Video: https://youtu.be/aYnqVuoAqzo

# Proof of authentication
YOUTUBE BOUNTY CAMPAIGN
Video uploaded in youtube .The video about company and their features and etc.
Bitcointalk username:
AtaCrypto
Telegram:
@AtaCrypto
The link of my Bitcointalk profile:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=1783029;
The link of video:
https://youtu.be/UqrD0JtkOyk
ETH/ERC20:
0x2F191f4649a08014E1B2109726D631ca9030f685

# Proof of authentication
YOUTUBE BOUNTY CAMPAIGN
Video uploaded in youtube .The video about company and their features and etc.
Bitcointalk username:
AtaCrypto
Telegram:
@AtaCrypto
The link of my Bitcointalk profile:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=1783029;
The link of video:
https://youtu.be/xC6MLer4I7s
ETH/ERC20:
0x2F191f4649a08014E1B2109726D631ca9030f685

US government involvement seems unlikely in the near-term. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC),
the US government agency tasked with regulating this industry, admitted it doesn’t even know how
many data brokers exist, nor how to regulate them
. But the FTC did conclude in its report “Data
Brokers: A Call For Transparency and Accountability” that “the need for consumer protections in this
area has never been greater.”
In sum the situation is as follows:
● Companies need precise personal data from consumers to develop successful and innovative new
products and services, and to better target their marketing and sales activities.
● Right now, users willingly provide either very little data or mostly fake data to protect their data
privacy.
● The reason consumers worry about their data privacy is that data brokers are surreptitiously
collecting, analyzing and packaging sensitive personal data and selling it as a commodity.
● Lack of precise personal data from consumers contributes to the fact that 70-80% of all product
innovations fail, which in turn what leads to annual failed investments of more than 12 billion
USD.

The following figure shows the current “Personal Data Ecosystem” (Source: Federal Trade
Commission FTC) with its several middlemen. One can see how “data collectors” collect personal
data from unprotected consumers, then “data brokers” analyze and package personal data
before finally selling it to mainstream companies.
Now in the era of Big Data, the amount of data being collected is increasing exponentially. Reinhard
Clemens, Board member for T-Systems and Group IT, explains that the total amount of data
collected in the entire year 2000, is now collected in a single day! That claim is supported by the
rapid growth of the data brokerage industry itself, which increased its revenue from $150
billion-a-year in 2012, to $200 billion-a-year in 2015.

Jason Morris and Ed Lavandera from CNN report in their article ”Why big companies buy, sell your
data“
that the data brokerage industry is now a $200 billion-a-year industry and growing.
Companies like Acxiom, Corelogic or Datalogix have, on average, 1,500 data points per person of
extremely detailed information about every single US household.
Michael Gregg´s article on Huffington Post, ”How Data Brokers Threaten Consumer Privacy“
,
takes it even further and gives some contemptible examples of how the data brokerage industry is
gathering, cross-referencing and storing that data in massive databases - available for everyone!

The results are clear: it's getting harder to gather personal data from consumers. The underlying
reason is consumers’ “perceived privacy risk“, which is defined as the “consumer’s perception of risk
when marketers or companies attempt to collect, use, and distribute data or personal data about them
and their behaviour“.
The study “Willingness to Provide Personal Information Online: The Role of Perceived Privacy
Risk“
shows that there's a strong and statistically significant correlation between perceived privacy
risk and the willingness to provide personal data.
But why are consumers’ “perceived privacy risk“ rising? The evidence shows that consumers are
becoming increasingly aware of worldwide data brokerage business practices, and their harmful
effects.
Steve Kroft from CBS News shows in his article, ”The Data Brokers: Selling your personal
information“
that the cause for consumers constantly increasing perceived privacy risk is that so
called data brokers are collecting, analyzing and packaging some of our most sensitive personal data
and selling it as a commodity - to each other, to advertisers, to other companies, and even to the
government. The following figure visualizes how consumer data flows in the worldwide system of
one of the biggest player in the US, Acxiom Corporation.

The rise in spending on market and consumer research should lead to a decreasing number of failed
products. But in fact, the opposite is the case! So why does market research provide misleading
guidance?
There are two reasons:
● Less Data: People are reticent to provide any kind of personal data.
● Fake Data: Many of those who do provide personal data, provide intentionally inaccurate or
false information to protect their privacy.
This is proven by several studies and reports:
● Giovanni P. et al.
6
show in their study, ”Why are people (un)willing to share information“
that on average 55% of all consumers are not comfortable with sharing
any kind of data. This percentage increases to 97% when it comes to private personal data.
● A similar result is found by Till Dziallas
7
, who reports that 50% don't like online
surveys and more than 40% don't participate in them.
● A report from Mindi Chahal in the Marketing Week shows that 60% of consumers are
providing false information, the main reason being to protect their privacy

The downside and bitter truth of this development is that 70-80% of all product innovations fail,
which leads to an annual failed investment of more than 12 billion USD, as pointed out by GfK
2 and
Harvard Professor Clayton Christensen
. The major reason for failure, according to Dr. Ken Hudson
,
is that ”new products do not excite customers and retailers“, because companies misunderstand
consumer needs and the problem that the product is allegedly solving.
The lesson is that in a world in which companies can now develop almost any imaginable product,
their success depends on how well they meet the deepest human desires of their target customers.
To better serve customers and mitigate the cost of failures, companies are spending more on market
and consumer research. The annual revenue of market research companies increased by 55% from
28.9 billion USD in 2009 to 44.35 billion USD in 2015

The Challenge
The internet has made it easier for any company with a website to launch new products and services.
But it’s also easier to waste time and money, and fail. In 2017 almost everything imaginable can be
developed and the possibilities for new products and services are limitless. Low entry barriers
(children can build simple websites), an increasingly connected world, and the rise of outsource
development and manufacturing have led to an explosive proliferation of new products and services,
all competing for a limited market share. For example on Amazon in the USA, the number of
available products jumped to 488 million from 253 million in only two years (since December 2013).
That’s an average of 485,000 new products per day! Numbers similar to Amazon’s can be found in
most markets worldwide

Value Proposition
The Opiria platform provides:
Consumers
● full control over their provided personal data
● protection of their anonymity
● protection of their data privacy
● proper compensation for the provided
personal data
Companies
● motivated consumers willing to provide
personal data
● accurate personal data
● quick and easy access to high quality personal
data
● more specific personal data, such as tracking
data from wearables, smartphone usage,
browsing behavior on the web, and so on
● better decisions when designing new products
and services
● better targeted marketing and sales activities
Our Vision
Establish PDATA token as the currency that expresses the value of personal data. Enable
consumers to monetize their personal data.
Our Mission
Develop a global decentralized marketplace for the secure and transparent trading of personal data
based on the blockchain.
Objectives:
● To raise 30 million USD through a token sale, for the development of the Opiria ecosystem
● To develop the PDATA token ecosystem by March 2019 and to have at least a quarter billion
consumers in the database by the end of 2023
● To have 27,000 customers of the Opiria platform by 2023
● To cover the 50 most relevant countries for market research from all across the world until 2023
(see also chapter Financial Overview of Opiria-Platform Business Plan)

Utility of the PDATA Token
PDATA Token provides utility for both the companies and the consumers. Companies need PDATA
tokens in order to purchase personal data from consumers respectively to send them surveys.
Consumers earn PDATA tokens by selling their personal data and by participating in surveys.
Owning PDATA Tokens increases the likelihood for a consumer to receive a “personal data request”
from a company earlier than other consumers that own less PDATA Tokens. This gives consumers
with more PDATA Tokens on average a small time advantage to sell their data to companies.
Table: Utility of PDATA Token
Utility for companies
● Buy consumer´s personal data
from the database with PDATA
Tokens
● Spend PDATA Tokens to send
surveys to consumers and receive
specific personal data
Utility for consumers
● Receive PDATA tokens for selling
personal data
● Receive PDATA tokens for participating
in surveys
● Holding PDATA Tokens increases
likelihood for receiving a “personal data
request” from companies

Opiria and the PDATA Token create an ecosystem for the secure trading of personal data while fully
protecting consumers’ data privacy and granting them full control over direct payments for their
personal data.
This fully transparent, open and secure marketplace will motivate consumers to provide data instead
of fighting against surreptitious data brokers. Companies get a quick and easy way to access more
specific and higher quality personal data - giving them the tools they need to make much more
informed and thus more financially secure decisions when designing new innovative products and
services, with better targeted marketing and sales activities.

An important advantage Opiria has over today’s traditional data brokers is that Opiria and PDATA
token enable companies to gather directly from consumers - this leads to the possibility of acquiring
very specific pieces of personal data that are not otherwise available today from data brokers (e.g.
tracking data from wearables, smartphone usage, or eye tracking and browsing behavior on the web).
This brings huge added value for companies!
The following figure shows how the blockchain-based Opiria ecosystem works, what personal data
can be accessed and how consumers are compensated via PDATA tokens for disclosing personal
data.

With the PDATA token and the blockchain-based Opiria platform, we want to create a global
decentralized marketplace where companies can buy personal data directly from consumers without
any middlemen.
The PDATA token puts a value on personal data and creates a currency that expresses that value.
Consumers can create a profile on the Opiria platform and start disclosing personal data, or granting
permission for their personal data to be collected via e.g. a browser plugin, a smartphone app,
wearables and smart devices, or through surveys. They can decide which data they disclose to the
Opiria database. The more they disclose the more valuable their profile becomes.
Companies can ask consumers for permission to access their disclosed personal data via the Opiria
platform. Consumers that consent to provide their data would trigger a smart contract between the
consumer and the company. On this basis the consumer is paid with PDATA tokens and the company
receives the requested personal data.

To sum it up, the current system is opaque and uncontrollable, consumers’ privacy is violated, and
companies are hardly getting enough quality data to meet their market research requirements. This
already leads to failed investments in the double-digit billions. In addition, the General Data
Protection Regulation (GDPR) of the European Union becomes enforceable from May 25
th 2018 and
will make it even more complicated for data brokers to access personal data.
It seems like we are in an accelerating downward spiral with no way to stop or reverse the trend.
The good news is that there is a solution for these serious problems!
The solution needs to be fully transparent and secure, while providing an open marketplace that
enables and ensures the following:
● Consumers can control with whom they share specific personal data
● Consumers get proper compensation for providing personal data
● Personal data flows directly from consumers to companies with no middlemen
And that is exactly what Opiria will be doing.

Consumers worldwide are becoming increasingly aware of these unethical practices and have begun
to actively protect their data privacy. This has prompted an ensuing arms race where, for example,
consumers blocking their web browsing cookies may be answered by the surreptitious gathering of IP
addresses, and so on. This is only one simple and innocuous example. Increasingly tech savvy users
and new privacy laws are making it harder for data brokers to access quality personal data. As a
result, data brokers may engage in much more sophisticated or veiled methods that can cross to line
into questionable practices.

Challenge & Solution
Companies worldwide desperately need to know their customers. They need fundamental human
insights about consumers in order to design innovative products and services that fuel desire, which
leads to sales. Companies also need precise personal data from and about consumers to perfectly
target marketing and sales activities. Now companies face ever-growing demands for consumer data,
as the world becomes more interconnected and new competitors emerge. This is why data brokerage became a 250 billion USD per year business. The data brokerage industry grew by 13.5% in the past
4 years and is expected to grow at the same rate during the next few years.
Data brokers operate inconspicuously behind a veil of secrecy and a good number are evidently
stealing personal data, packaging and reselling it as a commodity, to companies worldwide. By doing
so, data brokers are violating consumers’ data privacy and not even compensating consumers