https://coinsbank.com/cards
https://uquid.com/uquid-card
and you can clearly see that they present their address and VAT ID's etc.
where's the same for this?
all powered by wavecrest..
oo.. so many cards....
https://www.google.com/search?q=is+issued+by+Wave+Crest+Holdings+Limited+pursuant+to+a+license+from+Visa+Europe.+Visa+is+a+registered+trademark+of+Visa+Incorporated.+Wave+Crest+Holdings+Limited+is+a+licensed+electronic+money+institution+by+the+Gibraltar+Financial+Services+Commission.&client=safari&hl=en-fi&prmd=nisv&ei=mj4TWa3wFIGC6ATIo6u4Cw&start=10&sa=N&biw=1024&bih=729
If you believe blockchains will continue to grow in value & that there will be a growing demand among crypto-currency users for VISA enabled debit cards then you can at least admit that there is a very bright and profitable future for the market leader in this space.
How much of that $6 trillion market share will the leading crypto VISA enabled debit card account for in a few years? Even 1% will be $60 Billion and $600 million in fees per year. Very few if any blockchain projects have the potential to be that profitable within the next 5 years.
However those other companies you mentioned are largely unknown and will pay a fortune in marketing to attract a handful of users. TKN on the other hand already has thousands of crypto-currency shareholders who are all potential/likely customers and promoters. In addition they have constant free marketing exposure to the entire crypto market given that their brand will be traded on the majority of exchanges where their potential customers are present and it is already in the top 50 by market cap.
When they release in 4 months 95% of alt-coin holders will know who TKN are while less than 1% would probably be able to name the competitors you just listed.
In addition one of the key USP's of TKN as far as I can tell vs. existing competitors is the smart contract wallet
Upon a user joining the platform they launch their own Token Contract Wallet, or grant allowances to their existing wallets.
This Contract Wallet acts as the equivalent of a bank account that holds funds and enforces security parameters, but, crucially, it is controlled only by the user. Users run through a setup wizard and are prompted to customize settings to fit their preference, including:
• Setting daily limits to safeguard assets
• Setting up a base currency for example ETH (any fiat deposited into this will automatically convert upon load).
Typically digital currency security is a tradeoff between usability and functionality. Users must trade security of their funds for convenience when they decide whether to hold tokens themselves or leave them at an exchange. We think we can do better.
By shifting control of user assets back into their own hands and giving them easy to manage fine-grained control of their digital assets safeguarded by the security of smart contracts, users can have better security and substantially improved usability.
(WhitePaper)