| Moeda Tokens (MDA) are backed by a social contract in loyal support of Green Cross Brazil to achieve the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Capital appreciation of tokens will correlate to usage, investment, and projects’ sustainable profitability subject to market supply and demand dynamics. The tokens will be transferable once the sale has concluded. MDA are issued based on smart contract rules and as a loyalty benefit for a donation to Green Cross Brazil during the Initial Contribution Offering (ICO) period. Loyalty tokens, post-ICO, are a freely floating asset that will be priced according to market supply and demand. There is a maximum supply of 20 million MDA tokens that will be created with this contract. Public Crowdsale Starts On Aug 28, 2017 ICO Terms
Crowdsale of MDA-Tokens
Private ICO Phase: July 18th, 2017 Moeda’s partner, Bitcoin Suisse AG is a regulated crypto financial broker, asset manager and service provider based in Zug, Switzerland. They will help Moeda to facilitate direct donations of our tokens for BTC and FIAT. Privates sales are on a first come first serve basis and investors must be onboarded for AML/KYC with BTC Suisse before being allowed to participate. The registration form is on the BTC Suisse Moeda Website: URL coming soon. These tokens are also allocated to pre-sales, bounties, and advisors. The rest will be held in the foundation for later use. There are a maximum of 20 million tokens that will be issued between the public ICO phase, partner issued tokens, and the pre-sale tokens. The conditions regarding this loyalty program may be subject to change. EDIT: AS OF 09/05/2017 ALL TOKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD AND DISTRIBUTED. DUE TO AN ISSUE WITH ICOAGE AND CHINESE REGULATIONS, 371112 MDA WILL BE BURNED. TOTAL SUPPLY: 19,628,888 MDA CIRCULATING SUPPLY: 19,628,888 MDA FOUNDATION TOKENS: 0 Public ICO Phase: Aug 28th, 2017 - Sep 28th, 2017 A $1 USD contribution in ETH will receive 1 Moeda (MDA) token. A maximum of 5 million MDA tokens will be issued in the public phase. The USD/ETH exchange rate should be updated on a daily basis. Times are approximate and based on when the start and end blocks are mined on the Ethereum network. Token Generation Rules A ~$1 USD contribution in ETH will receive ~1 Moeda (MDA) token. A maximum of 5 million MDA tokens will be issued in the public phase. The USD/ETH conversion rate may be updated on a daily basis but due to market fluctuations and speed of the network, you should expect some pricing variability. Tokens will be transferrable once the sale has ended and has been finalised. The sale starts when block TBD has been mined, and ends when either the equivalent of 5 million US dollars worth of Ether has been received, or once block TBD has been mined. Contributions sent before the starting block has been mined will be rejected, and the sent Ether will be returned, minus the transaction fees. |
| MOEDA partners, the cooperative entities UNICAFES and CRESOL have combined 700,000 members in more than 1,100 cooperatives and have been, for 30 years, providing micro loans and financial services for small agricultural communities in Brazil. Under UNICAFES’ umbrella MOEDA is directly working with 170 Brazilian Cooperative Credit Banks and 128 Communitarian Banks to give mobile banking and access to capital for sustainable development projects. During the first year, MOEDA Seed Projects Program aims to provide 100,000 members with lines of credit. |
| MOEDA is working in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations to remove three key barriers that have plagued effective public financing of the SDGs: 1. Impact lenders have insufficient transparency into sustainable investments. This makes it risky to manage a large portfolio because there’s no way to see where the money is going. 2. Due to the lack of transparency, borrowers have insufficient access to capital. Moeda gives borrowers a way to establish reputation, document project status, and to collaborate with others in the community. 3. Statistics have shown that investors have a gender bias against women-led projects, despite having historically higher success ratios and repayment rates than projects run by men. More than 40 percent of businesses registered in Latin America and the Caribbean are owned by women, according to the World Bank-IFC Enterprise survey. However, the credit gap for women-owned enterprises remains high throughout the region. Brazil has the largest gap, whereby 45 percent of women-owned SMEs identify access to finance as a major constraint in operating and growing their businesses. |
