emunie's claims of being able to control the price is science fiction. There are no details. No algorithms. Nothing that proves to me that this extremely difficult problem has been solved. The reason for closed beta is to limit the price oscillations. Small systems probably can be controlled, but once it goes live with uncontrolled interfacing to 'bots, fanatical traders, external exchanges, etc. I predict there will be price volatility.
Also, the hatching process assures that the price cannot really go up, but there is no balancing mechanism on the buy side. As demand comes in, EMU is created. When demand goes away, price will go down. But, EMU hatchers (founders) will have banked the 50% of all the new EMU that is created, and they could have 'bots immediately sell it to the demand side, immediately cashing in on the new demand. It is actually quite a brilliant way to collect 50% of new EMU sales directly to non-EMU currencies. Not a scam, but a highly disadvantageous system for early investors and later investors (all EMU investors), but since all this is disclosed in the whitepaper that will come out days before IPO closes, nobody can complain.
If EMU raises $5 million (somewhat possible considering the level of interest), and another $20 million comes in, the most an IPO investor will make is 5 times. Not bad, but if the price drops 50%,it is now 2.5 times. Just have to hope it doesn't drop 80%. With the 6 week IPO process, who will be left who doesn't already have EMU? Where will the new demand come from?
As crazy complicated as it is I doubt anybody really knows what will happen. Also, DOGE proves that anything can happen.
James