Yes they are involved with previous ico scam and ran away with bitcoin
@JimRussell. Can you give a link to this "previous ICO" or any other proof of this scam?Read the posts by Gleb who did a lot of research.
Topic: [ANN] (QTUM) - A Scalable Smart Contract Platform w/ Proof of Stake - page 182. (Read 525459 times)
March 26, 2017, 07:46:57 AM
Read the posts by Gleb who did a lot of research.
March 26, 2017, 07:45:45 AM
Not even president of the united states could raise $10 millions in 90 minutes.
D. Trump? He can!
March 26, 2017, 07:34:06 AM
Congratulations to Qtum for raising this huge amount.The problem with any China originated project is that it is China centered.
Lack of communication with global investors is one of the reason I dump my Antshares.
They list coins on only Chinese exchanges,they have too many holidays lol
Lack of communication with global investors is one of the reason I dump my Antshares.
They list coins on only Chinese exchanges,they have too many holidays lol
March 26, 2017, 07:30:03 AM
Not even president of the united states could raise $10 millions in 90 minutes.
March 26, 2017, 07:26:32 AM
Yes they are involved with previous ico scam and ran away with bitcoin
@JimRussell. Can you give a link to this "previous ICO" or any other proof of this scam? March 26, 2017, 07:21:53 AM
Ive heard about Qtum und did my research for about 20min. What i read is, that Qtum could be a scam. There is no proof of it?!
So better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
Yes they are involved with previous ico scam and ran away with bitcoinSo better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
Bigger trolls tried in vain to convince people of that, but they failed
No proof of the above!
I read the proof that the founder was a scammer. There is the sold proof.
Why do you say "no proof"? Are you blind?
March 26, 2017, 06:31:37 AM
Ive heard about Qtum und did my research for about 20min. What i read is, that Qtum could be a scam. There is no proof of it?!
So better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
Yes they are involved with previous ico scam and ran away with bitcoinSo better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
Bigger trolls tried in vain to convince people of that, but they failed
No proof of the above!
March 26, 2017, 06:07:00 AM
Ive heard about Qtum und did my research for about 20min. What i read is, that Qtum could be a scam. There is no proof of it?!
So better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
Yes they are involved with previous ico scam and ran away with bitcoinSo better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
March 26, 2017, 06:04:36 AM
Even if you want, you can not now invest to Qtum. The crowdsale was completed within 90 minutes.
March 26, 2017, 05:35:49 AM
Ive heard about Qtum und did my research for about 20min. What i read is, that Qtum could be a scam. There is no proof of it?!
So better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
So better not to invest yet. To be sure; Just wait for the coins on market, right?
March 26, 2017, 05:08:24 AM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RS_wd_jmJng
Qtum - Defining the Blockchain Economy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RS_wd_jmJng
Qtum - Defining the Blockchain Economy
March 26, 2017, 05:03:18 AM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TucgSvwTDHo
Qtum Mobile Wallet & iMessage Demo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TucgSvwTDHo
Qtum Mobile Wallet & iMessage Demo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TucgSvwTDHo
March 26, 2017, 04:52:39 AM
Qtum, I like, but only in Chinese exchanges, why?
allcoin is based in Canada.
also yunbi support English too.
March 26, 2017, 04:44:39 AM
Qtum, I like, but only in Chinese exchanges, why?
March 26, 2017, 04:43:58 AM
http://www.coindesk.com/alibaba-pwc-partner-to-fight-food-fraud-with-blockchain/
China-based e-commerce giant Alibaba has teamed up with PwC to develop a system to reduce food fraud using blockchain tech.
The Alibaba Australia project, which also includes AusPost and nutritional supplement maker Blackmores as partners, is aimed to improve the way foods are tracked, cutting down on the risk of counterfeit products on the market.
The so-called 'Food Trust Framework' effort will see the partners build a pilot blockchain platform in Australia that will track products from producer to consumer.
"This will include the development of a pilot blockchain technologies solution model for vendors to be utilized by participants across the supply chain," Alibaba said in a statement today.
According to ZDNet, Alibaba said the blockchain platform would allow shipments to be tracked in real-time, as well as improving security and transparency in the fight against fraud.
"The signing of today's agreement is the first step in creating a globally respected framework that protects the reputation of food merchants and gives consumers further confidence to purchase food online," said Maggie Zhou, managing director of Alibaba Group Australia and New Zealand.
Food fraud has increasingly become an issue, especially in Alibaba's home nation of China. The new initiative is being seen as a testbed for solutions to the issue that has cost lives in the country and elsewhere.
The move may also bolster Alibaba's reputation following accusations that its online marketplaces are rife with counterfeit goods.
China-based e-commerce giant Alibaba has teamed up with PwC to develop a system to reduce food fraud using blockchain tech.
The Alibaba Australia project, which also includes AusPost and nutritional supplement maker Blackmores as partners, is aimed to improve the way foods are tracked, cutting down on the risk of counterfeit products on the market.
The so-called 'Food Trust Framework' effort will see the partners build a pilot blockchain platform in Australia that will track products from producer to consumer.
"This will include the development of a pilot blockchain technologies solution model for vendors to be utilized by participants across the supply chain," Alibaba said in a statement today.
According to ZDNet, Alibaba said the blockchain platform would allow shipments to be tracked in real-time, as well as improving security and transparency in the fight against fraud.
"The signing of today's agreement is the first step in creating a globally respected framework that protects the reputation of food merchants and gives consumers further confidence to purchase food online," said Maggie Zhou, managing director of Alibaba Group Australia and New Zealand.
Food fraud has increasingly become an issue, especially in Alibaba's home nation of China. The new initiative is being seen as a testbed for solutions to the issue that has cost lives in the country and elsewhere.
The move may also bolster Alibaba's reputation following accusations that its online marketplaces are rife with counterfeit goods.
So PWC involved with Qtum too ?
March 26, 2017, 04:43:29 AM
how many people really understand this project?
or people just buy it and hold for sell ?
the people who understand Ethereum have made a lot of money.
or people just buy it and hold for sell ?
the people who understand Ethereum have made a lot of money.
March 26, 2017, 04:24:35 AM
http://www.coindesk.com/alibaba-pwc-partner-to-fight-food-fraud-with-blockchain/
China-based e-commerce giant Alibaba has teamed up with PwC to develop a system to reduce food fraud using blockchain tech.
The Alibaba Australia project, which also includes AusPost and nutritional supplement maker Blackmores as partners, is aimed to improve the way foods are tracked, cutting down on the risk of counterfeit products on the market.
The so-called 'Food Trust Framework' effort will see the partners build a pilot blockchain platform in Australia that will track products from producer to consumer.
"This will include the development of a pilot blockchain technologies solution model for vendors to be utilized by participants across the supply chain," Alibaba said in a statement today.
According to ZDNet, Alibaba said the blockchain platform would allow shipments to be tracked in real-time, as well as improving security and transparency in the fight against fraud.
"The signing of today's agreement is the first step in creating a globally respected framework that protects the reputation of food merchants and gives consumers further confidence to purchase food online," said Maggie Zhou, managing director of Alibaba Group Australia and New Zealand.
Food fraud has increasingly become an issue, especially in Alibaba's home nation of China. The new initiative is being seen as a testbed for solutions to the issue that has cost lives in the country and elsewhere.
The move may also bolster Alibaba's reputation following accusations that its online marketplaces are rife with counterfeit goods.
China-based e-commerce giant Alibaba has teamed up with PwC to develop a system to reduce food fraud using blockchain tech.
The Alibaba Australia project, which also includes AusPost and nutritional supplement maker Blackmores as partners, is aimed to improve the way foods are tracked, cutting down on the risk of counterfeit products on the market.
The so-called 'Food Trust Framework' effort will see the partners build a pilot blockchain platform in Australia that will track products from producer to consumer.
"This will include the development of a pilot blockchain technologies solution model for vendors to be utilized by participants across the supply chain," Alibaba said in a statement today.
According to ZDNet, Alibaba said the blockchain platform would allow shipments to be tracked in real-time, as well as improving security and transparency in the fight against fraud.
"The signing of today's agreement is the first step in creating a globally respected framework that protects the reputation of food merchants and gives consumers further confidence to purchase food online," said Maggie Zhou, managing director of Alibaba Group Australia and New Zealand.
Food fraud has increasingly become an issue, especially in Alibaba's home nation of China. The new initiative is being seen as a testbed for solutions to the issue that has cost lives in the country and elsewhere.
The move may also bolster Alibaba's reputation following accusations that its online marketplaces are rife with counterfeit goods.
March 26, 2017, 04:18:33 AM
so what's the biggest advantage of Qtum project?
from my understanding, it's Bitcoin code+ EVM ?
from my understanding, it's Bitcoin code+ EVM ?
March 26, 2017, 04:06:08 AM
Still patiently waiting for addresses for the ICO funds, something that should have been provided ASAP after the ICO conclusion.
That's not important. The important thing is the money is in the pocket.
March 26, 2017, 04:03:29 AM
Still patiently waiting for addresses for the ICO funds, something that should have been provided ASAP after the ICO conclusion.
how do you know it's not insider buying?
nothing can prove a project legit if you believe it's a scam.
Jump to: