Thanks. Currently watching what happens with Cryptsy and other world affairs.
Launching a digital currency as a business involves alot more potential operating fees and regulation than digital currencies that are anonymous or pre 2016. Once something is "in the wild" it is essential to consider current and future implications. Regardless of personal opinion, governments despite their shortcomings must be considered because;
1 - they set the laws of a sovereign nation (which are often objected to or repealed) for economic and other purposes
2 - they budget money to ensure a nation remains competitive against other nations (granted, this can often go too far into poverty)
3 - they can implement laws and legislation that may allow the following;
-- fines, legal action or sentencing in retrospect e.g. after an offence which has not been legislated at that time (this is becoming far more common across a broad range of investigations)
-- additional running costs including licensing (whereby a financial or monetary system is centralised, e.g. finTech business or bank)
During the next month or so a number of enquiries will be made to ensure that Bitcoin21 can operate in a unique space both endorsed by cryptocurrency communities, the public, governments and current financial institutions. Bitcoin21 presents a great opportunity to engage both young people and the finTech industry into investing and using digital currency.
Bitcoin21 remains unique in its application, and will be launched at a later date once everything is ready.
A further update will be posted in February.