I was surprised when I read that WeWork wants to start an IPO this year. That is surprising because the company is not making any profits for its investors. This made me think, can something like WeEconomy work. What I mean by WeEconomy:
This start was very surprising, every time I hear about WeWork, I get shivers down my shine. The entire company and how everything was dealt with was a shit-show, although with the new CEO and everything, maybe they will stop bleeding investor funds.
1. A private decentralized network of people who pay a monthly fee to be part of the network. That fee doesn't need to be big ( i am already paying 50$ monthly to Netflix, Amazon, Spotify, and co. ) and I try to buy bitcoin every month from my monthly savings. (I am a late bloomer about bitcoin, but that is a different story)
Not sure if a subscription-based model is the best here, the only reason why services like these ones, and Adobe where really able to provide subscription services was because they can offer constant support and try and keep you as customers - not sure if there needs to be a fee here, to be honest, feels like the company would just be milking funds...
2. The complete monthly fees can be redeemed 24/7, meaning if you leave the network you get all your bitcoins back that you put in. Means, we use bitcoin as a reserve (bitcoin standard). The idea is that the network will at some time start to make more money than the amount that is put in every month.
Okay. This is a lot fairer, I like it a lot better now.
3. The size of the group should be kept small for now.
Okay.
4. Own semi-stable coin, a coin that is backed by all the assets that the network gains. Why semi-stable? Our goal is to keep the value of our stable coin around $1, but it can grow if our assets grow but it can fall too but never less than what we have in our core reserves. And we can make a poll where everyone in the network can vote on the decisions of printing money or burn it.
I don't think this would work that well - it's not really backed to anything, and there is really no use for a "semi-stable" coin, especially when there are stablecoins out there. It's an interesting idea, but it lacks an actual use case.