Author

Topic: DNotes 2.0 - Staking, CRISP Interest, DNotes Pay - page 330. (Read 148866 times)

full member
Activity: 207
Merit: 100
Hey Everyone,
Just looking for advice on Investing as a student. The Dnotes CRISP for students finally got me to jump in on crypto. I'm an Electrical engineering student that's interested in setting aside some money for Crypto each week (specifically Dnotes). Was wondering what the recommended amount should be for someone in my situation. I typically end the week with $50-$100 I've mostly been putting this to the side and paying off my loan or into Savings. was looking at 20% of earnings is that a good amount to put into digital currencies while keeping the rest for traditional type savings (bank).I will also have money from work over the holidays that will be used mostly for investing.

I remember reading Warren's Buffett's autobiography, "Snowball", and was struck at how lucky he considered himself. In fact he considers it one of his chief pieces of luck, that he started early. In fact that's the entire reason why his book is called Snowball. The earlier you start, the longer the hill becomes for your snowball to roll down the hill, accumulating with each turn.

The point is, just start. And given that you are so young, you have the benefit of being able to broaden out your risk parameters. You can invest in volatile risky things when nearing retirement. Even though I'm a firm believer in crypto, imagine if you are retiring next week. And then tomorrow bitcoin decreases by 30%. Sure, it will double and triple again in time. But that means nothing when you are retiring next week. So the fact that your time horizon is so long is your chief advantage. Just start. And then understand it's for the long haul. Sock the money away and don't give it a second thought. Practically pretend that you don't have it. And then one day you'll wake up and then you'll have a nontrivial sum.

One app that I absolutely love is called Acorns. It takes all your purchases, rounds them up to the nearest dollar and invests the "round ups." A quarter here, a quarter there, and next thing you know I have enough in this account to buy 1 bitcoin, which is what I did. And now my account is low. And I look forward to building it again through more round ups.

It's basically an app which automates your idea of taking small chunks, very regularly, and putting them into something meaningful over the long term. Essentially you're just cutting out the Acorns middle man and investing chunks yourself this week. Good on you. I tend to need something to force me to do this, so Acorns is a good fit for me.

I am an elder millennial with three kids, so I don't have a lot of spare cash flow. I say that to tell you that whilst you have relatively modest cash needs, be as aggressive as you can with investing. Not necessarily with what you are investing (dont just go buy a bunch of deep out of the money options on a pink sheet stock, for example), but in terms of how much you invest. Seek to put as much away as possible. Put some in a retirement account like the US, and put some in DNotes.

I was also interested to hear from anyone that has setup data centers specifically with the goal of Mining coins. I'd like to use my Engineering experience in the field of digital currencies after graduating (seems to be where the world is going). What sort of cost did you have setting it up? What return did you get on your investment? Is it worthwhile to setup in NZ with the electricity costs we pay? Cost of cooling? Cost of storage? and Any mistakes you made you'd warn others against doing.

Given my online handle, you might guess that this is how I got into crypto: on the mining side. Folks might make it seem super hard. But honestly, if I can do it, anyone can. In terms of deep technical expertise, I'm mostly just a novice. I learned by doing.

I spent $2400 on my first mining rig three years ago. Good motherboard, open air mining case, Intel Celeron CPU (aka a cheap one), 4GB of RAM, a used monitor and cheap keyboard/mouse, a free Linux distro for the OS, a cheap hard drive, an add2psu component to string together 2 PSUs (it's way cheaper to string together 2 750w PSUs, than buy a single 1500w PSU), some powered USB risers to keep the GPUs off the mobo for heat management purposes.....just to be clear, super inexpensive components....and then top top of the line GPUs.

I mined for a long time, and then shut down my miner, and sold it for parts. All told, the net cost was $1300. And I mined coins which are many, many times that. To the point where they could pay off my house today (of course, I don't live in a fancy mansion, but hey). We are talking thousands of percent ROI on that net rig cost.

The major mistake I made was to stop mining when it became basically breakeven, in terms of the value of the litecoin I was mining versus the cost of electricity. And it sounds stupid, but I didn't into account the idea that the litecoins (to give an example, but I mostly mined DNotes, actually) might rise in value over a long time.

So I basically gave up on mining, way way way too soon. If you put in the effort and capital to make a rig, keep it going as long as possible. Because likely future appreciation will make it profitable to mine even if it doesn't quite seem so in the present. Lemme know if this spurred any questions. Happy to help further here.

In fact, I literally am putting together a new rig right now. Assembled the thing today with my daughter. Now just waiting on the GPUs (6 EVGA GTX 1070 Superclocked cards) to get here midweek, then I'm off to the races!!
full member
Activity: 207
Merit: 100
Success is the progressive realization of a worthy ideal or goal. It does not propagate overnight.
"If you really look closely, most overnight successes took a long time."
-Steve Jobs, in a CNBC docu on Pixar
sr. member
Activity: 378
Merit: 250
www.tgtcoins.com/ico
Hey Everyone,
Just looking for advice on Investing as a student. The Dnotes CRISP for students finally got me to jump in on crypto. I'm an Electrical engineering student that's interested in setting aside some money for Crypto each week (specifically Dnotes). Was wondering what the recommended amount should be for someone in my situation. I typically end the week with $50-$100 I've mostly been putting this to the side and paying off my loan or into Savings. was looking at 20% of earnings is that a good amount to put into digital currencies while keeping the rest for traditional type savings (bank).I will also have money from work over the holidays that will be used mostly for investing.

I was also interested to hear from anyone that has setup data centers specifically with the goal of Mining coins. I'd like to use my Engineering experience in the field of digital currencies after graduating (seems to be where the world is going). What sort of cost did you have setting it up? What return did you get on your investment? Is it worthwhile to setup in NZ with the electricity costs we pay? Cost of cooling? Cost of storage? and Any mistakes you made you'd warn others against doing.

Choosing Dnotes is a good decision, if you are able to save 30-40 Bucks for investment i will suggest to go for Dnotes, it will eventually go up beyond our imagination, i am no shill but i have too a great keen interest in it, i have myself invested a lot in it and i have a strong knowledge of C#, and i know what C# as a Microsoft pioneer can do.

Unlike LISK and Ethereum:

In above two all are inter-operatable, but C# is , you dont need to learn C# to implement , it is interoperatable, you program in any language and at the need of day you can integrate to major projects just by using DLLs.
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
Hey Everyone,
Just looking for advice on Investing as a student. The Dnotes CRISP for students finally got me to jump in on crypto. I'm an Electrical engineering student that's interested in setting aside some money for Crypto each week (specifically Dnotes). Was wondering what the recommended amount should be for someone in my situation. I typically end the week with $50-$100 I've mostly been putting this to the side and paying off my loan or into Savings. was looking at 20% of earnings is that a good amount to put into digital currencies while keeping the rest for traditional type savings (bank).I will also have money from work over the holidays that will be used mostly for investing.

I was also interested to hear from anyone that has setup data centers specifically with the goal of Mining coins. I'd like to use my Engineering experience in the field of digital currencies after graduating (seems to be where the world is going). What sort of cost did you have setting it up? What return did you get on your investment? Is it worthwhile to setup in NZ with the electricity costs we pay? Cost of cooling? Cost of storage? and Any mistakes you made you'd warn others against doing.
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1005

I can't imagine anyone paying for this, so it makes me wonder if it is even real??


There is a 4 day Cryptocurrency Investing Bootcamp in Los Angeles, that is on sale right now for $20,000! They teach you how to indentify cryptocurrencies that have the potential to grow 100 - 1000%. To drive home what a 'good deal' you are getting, they have included the following value for their time:

 "4 Days of Hands On Training With Tai Zen & Leon Fu Dot Com™ ($92,930 value)"

Here is my FREE bootcamp advice: Take the $20,000 and invest in DNotes and 5 or 6 other cryptocurrencies of your choice. The value of my free DNotes advice = priceless...  Wink

https://cryptocurrency.market/product/bootcamp/
hero member
Activity: 846
Merit: 535
Good point here. I have invested a lot in DNotes at 0.25$/NOTE. I can't even sleep with the thought that it's already at 0.15$ level. Also, if I understand this correct, in a 5 year retirement program, will I get a bonus besides the monthly interest? And if I need the money let's stay 8 months from now, will I get any interest?

An enlightened and stimulating conversation continues building in this thread. Two short posts jumped at out me the last few pages.

Alfaalfa, take heart! I know exactly how you feel, because in my past, I used to get overly emotional about my investments. This is why I never made it in the hedge fund world in Chicago. As a deep believer in crypto, though, I've had to really try very hard to get over this mentality of fretting too much. ESPECIALLY because this is crypto. All coins, from bitcoin on down, are wildly volatile. So it takes a little bit of extra mental oomph to steel one's self against market movements. Buy the coins you really believe in, like DNotes. And then forget about them. Act as if those assets aren't there. So when volatile swings down happen, you less apt to care. Same when volatile swings upwards happen, you won't get caught up in euphoria.

Also recognize that humans are built a certain way, psychologically. We are care far, far more about losses, than equivalent gains. So you have to be extra vigilant about your mindset when the market is moving against you.

DNotes isn't designed for the pump and dump crowd, it doesn't ride the waves created by short term trends. It is a long play, and I'd urge you to treat it as such. It goes up a lot? No big deal. It goes down some? No big deal. Because over time, the long-term trajectory is potentially very great. And that is why we all hold. Don't worry about the short-term movements.


The new CRISP payout and staking reward in the DNotes 2.0 upgrade is meant to replace these. With a target of 4% combined and compounded interest, direct and permenant distribution from the blockchain. Interested to hear everyones thoughts on that.
Noticed nobody replied to this one, and certainly would be glad to share my thoughts because this is an important point to sound out.

To me, the monthly % returns were always rather ambitious. It's just so hard to consistently have liquidity to support such herculean compounding. I was never sure my 10 year CRISP would continue to pay out so heftily. And honestly, that doesn't really matter to me.

Because the awesome short term returns on offer served as a forcing function for me. Once the money is deposited, it either matures on the given timeline of the CRISP, or there is a liquidity event, like DNotes 2.0.

Either way, I'd earn some solid interest on my core holdings, and would be forced to hold it for the intermediate to long term. Regardless of whether the interest hits all the stated targets from years ago, I am very happy. Because I essentially backed myself into a corner, in a good way. I've never been tempted to sell, because I can't. And given the interest, don't want to, either.

And I think that has been good for everyone, since it has created an incentive for all DNotes hodlers to do just that: hodl. And I'd imagine such an incentive has helped the coin stabilize these past few years, for everyone.


I haven't had much time to get on here but I had to sign on to tell you mininghabit, that was very well written and I must say I totally believe in this process and has treated me very well. I've even have been trying to teach a buddy to do the same.
I also personally have believed for the last 3 years Dnotes is the  most honest, inspired, intellectual, hard working team combined with a well thought out long term vision. I personally very much have believed for a long time, dnotes is a safe long term hold/buy

Appreciate it MiningHabit and mrbum805! I am glad to hear the confidence your responses, it is motivating. It's important that we make as many of the correct moves at the right time. So do let us know if you have any concerns or ideas. It may even spark other ideas or lead us to new considerations.

It's very true Mr bum. Success is a process itself, and not just a final result. So if people can correctly identify early the successful approach DNotes have taken, they'll realize how far ahead we really are. Price is but one consideration. Prices adjust to reflect realized value, and prices can change rapidly - while the groundwork for success that we've undertaken can not be replicated quickly at all. As more people realize our approach is the best, the price will adjust quickly. Others won't be able to copy our ecosystem - for most, all they had going for them was speculative bubbles... A risky and profitable game of musical chairs. That isn't value at all. That is a game.

Success is the progressive realization of a worthy ideal or goal. It does not propagate overnight.
legendary
Activity: 1610
Merit: 1060

Happy Father's Day to all the great dads who always make time for their kids!




Thanks, Chase. Happy Father's Day to all Dads around the world.

Take a day off. I am doing just that.
legendary
Activity: 1932
Merit: 1111
DNotes

Happy Father's Day to all the great dads who always make time for their kids!




Happy fathers day to all the hard working and motivated Dads out there!
legendary
Activity: 1932
Merit: 1111
DNotes
Good point here. I have invested a lot in DNotes at 0.25$/NOTE. I can't even sleep with the thought that it's already at 0.15$ level. Also, if I understand this correct, in a 5 year retirement program, will I get a bonus besides the monthly interest? And if I need the money let's stay 8 months from now, will I get any interest?

An enlightened and stimulating conversation continues building in this thread. Two short posts jumped at out me the last few pages.

Alfaalfa, take heart! I know exactly how you feel, because in my past, I used to get overly emotional about my investments. This is why I never made it in the hedge fund world in Chicago. As a deep believer in crypto, though, I've had to really try very hard to get over this mentality of fretting too much. ESPECIALLY because this is crypto. All coins, from bitcoin on down, are wildly volatile. So it takes a little bit of extra mental oomph to steel one's self against market movements. Buy the coins you really believe in, like DNotes. And then forget about them. Act as if those assets aren't there. So when volatile swings down happen, you less apt to care. Same when volatile swings upwards happen, you won't get caught up in euphoria.

Also recognize that humans are built a certain way, psychologically. We are care far, far more about losses, than equivalent gains. So you have to be extra vigilant about your mindset when the market is moving against you.

DNotes isn't designed for the pump and dump crowd, it doesn't ride the waves created by short term trends. It is a long play, and I'd urge you to treat it as such. It goes up a lot? No big deal. It goes down some? No big deal. Because over time, the long-term trajectory is potentially very great. And that is why we all hold. Don't worry about the short-term movements.


The new CRISP payout and staking reward in the DNotes 2.0 upgrade is meant to replace these. With a target of 4% combined and compounded interest, direct and permenant distribution from the blockchain. Interested to hear everyones thoughts on that.
Noticed nobody replied to this one, and certainly would be glad to share my thoughts because this is an important point to sound out.

To me, the monthly % returns were always rather ambitious. It's just so hard to consistently have liquidity to support such herculean compounding. I was never sure my 10 year CRISP would continue to pay out so heftily. And honestly, that doesn't really matter to me.

Because the awesome short term returns on offer served as a forcing function for me. Once the money is deposited, it either matures on the given timeline of the CRISP, or there is a liquidity event, like DNotes 2.0.

Either way, I'd earn some solid interest on my core holdings, and would be forced to hold it for the intermediate to long term. Regardless of whether the interest hits all the stated targets from years ago, I am very happy. Because I essentially backed myself into a corner, in a good way. I've never been tempted to sell, because I can't. And given the interest, don't want to, either.

And I think that has been good for everyone, since it has created an incentive for all DNotes hodlers to do just that: hodl. And I'd imagine such an incentive has helped the coin stabilize these past few years, for everyone.


I haven't had much time to get on here but I had to sign on to tell you mininghabit, that was very well written and I must say I totally believe in this process and has treated me very well. I've even have been trying to teach a buddy to do the same.
I also personally have believed for the last 3 years Dnotes is the  most honest, inspired, intellectual, hard working team combined with a well thought out long term vision. I personally very much have believed for a long time, dnotes is a safe long term hold/buy

Appreciate it MiningHabit and mrbum805! I am glad to hear the confidence your responses, it is motivating. It's important that we make as many of the correct moves at the right time. So do let us know if you have any concerns or ideas. It may even spark other ideas or lead us to new considerations.
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1005

Happy Father's Day to all the great dads who always make time for their kids!


member
Activity: 92
Merit: 12
Good point here. I have invested a lot in DNotes at 0.25$/NOTE. I can't even sleep with the thought that it's already at 0.15$ level. Also, if I understand this correct, in a 5 year retirement program, will I get a bonus besides the monthly interest? And if I need the money let's stay 8 months from now, will I get any interest?

An enlightened and stimulating conversation continues building in this thread. Two short posts jumped at out me the last few pages.

Alfaalfa, take heart! I know exactly how you feel, because in my past, I used to get overly emotional about my investments. This is why I never made it in the hedge fund world in Chicago. As a deep believer in crypto, though, I've had to really try very hard to get over this mentality of fretting too much. ESPECIALLY because this is crypto. All coins, from bitcoin on down, are wildly volatile. So it takes a little bit of extra mental oomph to steel one's self against market movements. Buy the coins you really believe in, like DNotes. And then forget about them. Act as if those assets aren't there. So when volatile swings down happen, you less apt to care. Same when volatile swings upwards happen, you won't get caught up in euphoria.

Also recognize that humans are built a certain way, psychologically. We are care far, far more about losses, than equivalent gains. So you have to be extra vigilant about your mindset when the market is moving against you.

DNotes isn't designed for the pump and dump crowd, it doesn't ride the waves created by short term trends. It is a long play, and I'd urge you to treat it as such. It goes up a lot? No big deal. It goes down some? No big deal. Because over time, the long-term trajectory is potentially very great. And that is why we all hold. Don't worry about the short-term movements.


The new CRISP payout and staking reward in the DNotes 2.0 upgrade is meant to replace these. With a target of 4% combined and compounded interest, direct and permenant distribution from the blockchain. Interested to hear everyones thoughts on that.
Noticed nobody replied to this one, and certainly would be glad to share my thoughts because this is an important point to sound out.

To me, the monthly % returns were always rather ambitious. It's just so hard to consistently have liquidity to support such herculean compounding. I was never sure my 10 year CRISP would continue to pay out so heftily. And honestly, that doesn't really matter to me.

Because the awesome short term returns on offer served as a forcing function for me. Once the money is deposited, it either matures on the given timeline of the CRISP, or there is a liquidity event, like DNotes 2.0.

Either way, I'd earn some solid interest on my core holdings, and would be forced to hold it for the intermediate to long term. Regardless of whether the interest hits all the stated targets from years ago, I am very happy. Because I essentially backed myself into a corner, in a good way. I've never been tempted to sell, because I can't. And given the interest, don't want to, either.

And I think that has been good for everyone, since it has created an incentive for all DNotes hodlers to do just that: hodl. And I'd imagine such an incentive has helped the coin stabilize these past few years, for everyone.


I haven't had much time to get on here but I had to sign on to tell you mininghabit, that was very well written and I must say I totally believe in this process and has treated me very well. I've even have been trying to teach a buddy to do the same.
I also personally have believed for the last 3 years Dnotes is the  most honest, inspired, intellectual, hard working team combined with a well thought out long term vision. I personally very much have believed for a long time, dnotes is a safe long term hold/buy
full member
Activity: 207
Merit: 100
Good point here. I have invested a lot in DNotes at 0.25$/NOTE. I can't even sleep with the thought that it's already at 0.15$ level. Also, if I understand this correct, in a 5 year retirement program, will I get a bonus besides the monthly interest? And if I need the money let's stay 8 months from now, will I get any interest?

An enlightened and stimulating conversation continues building in this thread. Two short posts jumped at out me the last few pages.

Alfaalfa, take heart! I know exactly how you feel, because in my past, I used to get overly emotional about my investments. This is why I never made it in the hedge fund world in Chicago. As a deep believer in crypto, though, I've had to really try very hard to get over this mentality of fretting too much. ESPECIALLY because this is crypto. All coins, from bitcoin on down, are wildly volatile. So it takes a little bit of extra mental oomph to steel one's self against market movements. Buy the coins you really believe in, like DNotes. And then forget about them. Act as if those assets aren't there. So when volatile swings down happen, you less apt to care. Same when volatile swings upwards happen, you won't get caught up in euphoria.

Also recognize that humans are built a certain way, psychologically. We are care far, far more about losses, than equivalent gains. So you have to be extra vigilant about your mindset when the market is moving against you.

DNotes isn't designed for the pump and dump crowd, it doesn't ride the waves created by short term trends. It is a long play, and I'd urge you to treat it as such. It goes up a lot? No big deal. It goes down some? No big deal. Because over time, the long-term trajectory is potentially very great. And that is why we all hold. Don't worry about the short-term movements.


The new CRISP payout and staking reward in the DNotes 2.0 upgrade is meant to replace these. With a target of 4% combined and compounded interest, direct and permenant distribution from the blockchain. Interested to hear everyones thoughts on that.
Noticed nobody replied to this one, and certainly would be glad to share my thoughts because this is an important point to sound out.

To me, the monthly % returns were always rather ambitious. It's just so hard to consistently have liquidity to support such herculean compounding. I was never sure my 10 year CRISP would continue to pay out so heftily. And honestly, that doesn't really matter to me.

Because the awesome short term returns on offer served as a forcing function for me. Once the money is deposited, it either matures on the given timeline of the CRISP, or there is a liquidity event, like DNotes 2.0.

Either way, I'd earn some solid interest on my core holdings, and would be forced to hold it for the intermediate to long term. Regardless of whether the interest hits all the stated targets from years ago, I am very happy. Because I essentially backed myself into a corner, in a good way. I've never been tempted to sell, because I can't. And given the interest, don't want to, either.

And I think that has been good for everyone, since it has created an incentive for all DNotes hodlers to do just that: hodl. And I'd imagine such an incentive has helped the coin stabilize these past few years, for everyone.
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1005
I just approved for release of a major interview with CEOCFO Magazine. DNotes is getting significant recognition from our industry and the media. DNotes has taken a very different path since day one – building a trusted brand, creating intrinsic value, and much more. Don’t miss this big one.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
DNotes Global, Inc. is focused on Bringing DNotes Digital Currency Mainstream
with a Platform and Ecosystem that will give it Intrinsic Value just as Cash


Alan Yong
Chief Executive Officer
DNotes Global, Inc.
www.dnotescoin.com

Interview conducted by:
Lynn Fosse, Senior Editor
CEOCFO Magazine

CEOCFO: Mr. Yong, what is the concept behind DNotes Global Inc,
www.dnotescoin.com?

Mr. Yong: DNotes Global, Inc was created as a for-profit company dedicated to providing the DNotes digital currency with the resources and support that it needs to have the optimal chance of gaining mass acceptance and success on a global scale ……..

Stay Tuned for more: (Scheduled to be published on Monday 6-19-17)



Very impressive:

CEOCFO MAGAZINE - "Weekly Print Online Publication Featuring In-Depth Interviews with many of Today's Top Corporate Executives"

The interviews are grouped by sector, so this would be a great way for people to keep track of what is going on within their industry, and an even better way for everyone to find out about DNotes / DNotes Global Inc.  Wink
legendary
Activity: 1932
Merit: 1111
DNotes
legendary
Activity: 1638
Merit: 1005





There are a lot of kinks to work out and yes, "blockchain" is the buzzword of the year, but I believe that it will be the solid cryptocurrencies that finally provide this economic inclusion that the traditional banks have so far failed to deliver.


Two billion people lack access to a bank account. Here are 3 ways blockchain can help them

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/06/3-ways-blockchain-can-accelerate-financial-inclusion/


I don't know who created the info-graphic, so I hope I'm not insulting anyone when I point this out...  Percentages can't be added together. If 60% of people in Room A have rice for lunch, and 70% of people in Room B have rice for lunch, you can't say that 130% of the people in Rooms A & B have rice for lunch.

So in 2014 when these statistics were referenced, I took China's population and calculated 11.6% of it. I did the same for India's 20.6%. Then I added these together and divided the result by the two country's total populations combined. This gave me 16% which is half of the 32% claimed in the info graphic for the combined countries.

I didn't do the math, but at face value it seems like all of the percentages of people with access to financial services were added together to get a total percentage of 73% of the people with no access to financial services. Which is both an incorrect mathematical operation, tied to an inversion of the terms.

Curiously, if we accept that the world population in 2014 was 7.21 billion people. Then 73% is 5.26 billion and the remaining 27% is 1.94 billion. Almost the 2 billion originally stated. But this is pure coincidence.


Thanks Tim, my brain needed a workout today. Grin

The infographic should have been a little clearer, but here is how I believe it is meant to be interpreted:

"2 billion people lack access to a transaction account"
"Here is the percentage in each focus country"
- this could have been clearer - ie. the percentage of the 2 billion financially excluded in each focus country.

Of the 2 billion people in the world that are financially excluded, 73% of them are from the 25 focus countries. China's financially excluded would be 11.6% x 2 billion = 232 million, India 20.6% x 2 billion = 412 million, etc. The percentages of these 25 countries add up to the 73% stated (1.46 billion people), and the remaining 27% financially excluded (540 million people), would be from countries not included in this focus group. Some of these smaller countries could have very high rates of exclusion within their country, but only make up a tiny percentage of the 2 billion total.
legendary
Activity: 1610
Merit: 1060
I just approved for release of a major interview with CEOCFO Magazine. DNotes is getting significant recognition from our industry and the media. DNotes has taken a very different path since day one – building a trusted brand, creating intrinsic value, and much more. Don’t miss this big one.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
DNotes Global, Inc. is focused on Bringing DNotes Digital Currency Mainstream
with a Platform and Ecosystem that will give it Intrinsic Value just as Cash


Alan Yong
Chief Executive Officer
DNotes Global, Inc.
www.dnotescoin.com

Interview conducted by:
Lynn Fosse, Senior Editor
CEOCFO Magazine

CEOCFO: Mr. Yong, what is the concept behind DNotes Global Inc,
www.dnotescoin.com?

Mr. Yong: DNotes Global, Inc was created as a for-profit company dedicated to providing the DNotes digital currency with the resources and support that it needs to have the optimal chance of gaining mass acceptance and success on a global scale ……..

Stay Tuned for more: (Scheduled to be published on Monday 6-19-17)
full member
Activity: 187
Merit: 100
Professional cryptocurrency writer incl DNotes.




There are a lot of kinks to work out and yes, "blockchain" is the buzzword of the year, but I believe that it will be the solid cryptocurrencies that finally provide this economic inclusion that the traditional banks have so far failed to deliver.


Two billion people lack access to a bank account. Here are 3 ways blockchain can help them

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/06/3-ways-blockchain-can-accelerate-financial-inclusion/



I don't know who created the info-graphic, so I hope I'm not insulting anyone when I point this out...  Percentages can't be added together. If 60% of people in Room A have rice for lunch, and 70% of people in Room B have rice for lunch, you can't say that 130% of the people in Rooms A & B have rice for lunch.

So in 2014 when these statistics were referenced, I took China's population and calculated 11.6% of it. I did the same for India's 20.6%. Then I added these together and divided the result by the two country's total populations combined. This gave me 16% which is half of the 32% claimed in the info graphic for the combined countries.

I didn't do the math, but at face value it seems like all of the percentages of people with access to financial services were added together to get a total percentage of 73% of the people with no access to financial services. Which is both an incorrect mathematical operation, tied to an inversion of the terms.

Curiously, if we accept that the world population in 2014 was 7.21 billion people. Then 73% is 5.26 billion and the remaining 27% is 1.94 billion. Almost the 2 billion originally stated. But this is pure coincidence.
hero member
Activity: 846
Merit: 535

We are familiar with the notion that some of our banks and financial service companies are "too big to fail". Therefore, we must and did bail them out at tax payers expense. That was almost 10 years ago in 2008 when we bailed out Citibank, Bank of America, AIG, and many others. The next time around our political leadership may come with new buzz words “too complex to understand”.

Well researched and brilliantly written.


It is one of the best written and well-researched articles I've seen in any finance publication.

Well done Daniel.
member
Activity: 267
Merit: 13
Excellent BTCWise! Thank you for your article and video.

Its my pleasure DNotes. You guys are awesome and I look forward to all the developments you have planned for the DNotes currency. The future is bright for this coin  Wink
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