Looks like you premined 24 million of 26 million Aten, then mined the remainder yourselves and it's fully proof-of-stake.
So considering that one owner (you) owns the entire supply, how exactly are you planning to achieve any kind of network distribution? Your own wallet stake and coin age can simply attack the network and dictate the longest chain whenever you want.
You're basically running an Initial Coin Offering or ICO. Where people have to give you, a private entity, AML/KYC levels of personal information so they can buy the money you created at the price you set. This is a big barrier to entry. Who's your target market, even?
Private regulation of a public blockchain is mildly interesting but will be obsolete when distributed networks on standard unregulated blockchains undercut you-- they have the same trustlessness benefits at zero regulation cost burden.
Let me try to answer your questions one by one.
Q1: So considering that one owner (you) owns the entire supply, how exactly are you planning to achieve any kind of network distribution?
Feedback: At the first stage, we plan to sell 12 million ATENC to public through direct sales and our exchange at
www.AtenPay.com.
Q2: Your own wallet stake and coin age can simply attack the network and dictate the longest chain whenever you want.
Feedback: You are absolutely correct. However, NAC will not attack the Aten Coin network as we are the central regulatory body of Aten Coin. This is just a matter of trust. As all senders and receivers are traceable (including NAC members), the identity of such hacker is traceable. After Aten Coin has been well distributed to the public, NAC will no longer have such capability to attack the Aten Coin network.
Q3: You're basically running an Initial Coin Offering or ICO. Where people have to give you, a private entity, AML/KYC levels of personal information so they can buy the money you created at the price you set. This is a big barrier to entry. Who's your target market, even?
Feedback: Our target market is those people who trust in bitcoin protocol, but want to ensure KYC/AML compliance.
Q4: Private regulation of a public blockchain is mildly interesting but will be obsolete when distributed networks on standard unregulated blockchains undercut you-- they have the same trustlessness benefits at zero regulation cost burden.
Feedback: NAC thinks in an opposite direction. Bitcoin, as well as other altcoins, will be obsolete. They all will be finally banned by various countries because their uses in criminal activities and in financing terrorist activities. For example, recently Australian’s biggest banks have closed bank accounts of at least 17 Australian Bitcoin companies.