so why not offer escrow if it's so legitimate?
I went to the site, it's very basic.
Anyone with a simple web editor can put that up, even the host of the site offers tools for such basic templates
fail, try again
So if our website for the launch was more "complex" it would convince you :-)
You still have not provided any detailed solution to concerns. The fact that you had not yet visited the website, means you probably didn't read the entire post.
Vlad2Vlad - Yes, it is very similar to a real IPO on a real stock exchange. That is why, in the SEC's opinion, it would probably be illegal in the USA. The IPO is not so much about RhinoCoin, but about raising money for the company. RhinoCoin itself is not what people want, they are buying "profit shares" of the company. The fact that these profits are paid out only in RhinoCoin, not fiat currency (or even BTC) is the part of the law that has not been fully tested yet.
Other than that issue, on the surface at least this IPO looks 100 times better than almost all the other amateur or scammy looking IPOs that populate the cryptocurrency landscape.
As for getting listed on Nasdaq though, that is unlikely. A recent study said "Nearly 90 percent of the CFOs surveyed said their firms spent more than $1 million on one-time costs associated with the transaction. " And, another study said operating as a public company adds about $2.5 million, on average, to a company’s cost structure, with $1.5 million of that devoted to higher compensation for CEOs, CFOs, and others in the finance function, such as investor-relations professionals. That figure also covers increased board costs, as more than 80% of companies had either added new members to their boards or increased director compensation prior to their IPO.
That study includes companies with revenues as high as $4 billion, so of course Rhino would have a lot less expenses. But, it could easily cost them $500,000 for a real IPO, and another $500,000 year in extra expenses once they are public. Once they are public, I don't think they could have both the stock and the coin though, partially because that would be complicated, but mainly because there is no way it would ever comply with SEC laws. It is one thing to ignore the SEC and hope they don't notice you are care about what you are doing, but when you file for an IPO they scrutinize every little detail.
- Eric
RhinoCoin XRC are not tradition stocks or shares as defined by the SEC. Each RhinoCoin XRC will become a beneficiary of The RhinoCoin Trust which will own all assets, rights, derived profits etc... This allows individuals to purchase RhinoCoin, with no barriers to entry. Investors will have the choice to take part in the RhinoCoin Label's development and will be rewarded based on the RhinoCoin's Label the contributions within the music industry.