Thanks ukyo for exposing some optimist in your post that motivated me back to handle all questions. In fact I have no problem with questions I just can feel when some post are oriented with a bad mind already and I know my reply will be useless for the poster, but will at least give informations to next readers. So yes it can be a bit irritating sometime when people got you wrong or see bad intention behind you when in fact there is nothing hided. Thanks for understand me and said thanks for the motivation back for tonight
The more info you put out there, even if it is sometimes repetitive, the more people will understand things.
Keep in mind, the bitcoin community suffers from a very very large amount of fraud. You saw the accusations from your other security.
Everyone (or the smart ones) are very skeptical of things.
In this case you have a site that is still in the works, with a domain less than two weeks old, that is not in-itself a registered business yet, and asking people to invest hundreds of thousands of dollars into it a month before launch, and 2(?) months before returns. (Yes, you will launch regardless of the number sold.)
As someone said before, people are just afraid (regardless of reputation, Pirate had a great one) that the money will either a. just be taken, or b. the launch fails due to poor positioning, planning, efforts, etc.
This is why people have questions and are giving the strip search.
In the end you profit in-pocket for any shares sold regardless of if it fails. If the first 20k shares sell, then that is about USD $160,000 currently.
Not bad for what
appears to be a month of work. (Or less)
You could even then sell it as a turn-key exchange. This would leave the shareholders holding the ball and stuck with whoever buys it, and your team has pocketed even more money.
So no matter what happens, it is win-win for you, just not the investors. Of course, the better scenario for both is if it works out and rakes in a ton of profit.
Actually, you should write a clause in the contract of money distribution if the company sells, and what documents must be made public to prove it.
(Not that a sum could be paid on the side. There is always room for scam accusations no matter how hard anyone tries.)
Also perhaps some sort of minimal value requirements to be able to sell?
Speaking of fraud, can you share your AML / KYC requirements?
There are just a lot of things for people to consider in this kind of situation, and you need to be ready to answer them. Good answers get great results!