• by qldrmfqldrm on 5/17/2019, 4:52:00 AM

    In fact it is not as easy as it seems. Bitcoin is in fact 'something' that is a by-product for performing the most appropriate Proof of Work for a given block of transactions. For this mining reward the miners burn the hell out of resources and because of the immutable history in the chain and such efforts put, Bitcoin has a value.

    Ether in Ethereum follows a similar logic. But plus to just rewarding the miners, Ether is 'required' as a mean of payment for performing additional computing tasks for a smart contract to run as requested. That is so called GAS and it makes Ether somewhat called 'Utility Token'.

    I think these are the basics how cryptos have values and how to have it properly with right proposition. Value comes from successful execution of certain task in a decentralized way for the currencies are created in such a manner. So called 'Tokenization' may have some advantages over traditional applications but currently, properly positioned tokenization projects are scarce in the industry.

    For blockchain to be able to properly scale up and create value, still the infrastructure is in early stage development. But as a person who is working in the industry, I see the improvements are being made in both centralized and decentralized forms.

  • by znpy on 5/6/2019, 6:39:06 PM

    1. Milk money off investors

    2. stop