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Topic: Polymath paving the way for regulation? (Read 148 times)

jr. member
Activity: 54
Merit: 3
March 19, 2018, 06:50:10 AM
#3
I think they are the first of many that are trying to get ahead of any incoming regulations or implementations of already existing regulations. It's a risk because they may be too early. The benefits they will have over competition by starting now they believe will give them a competitive advantage so it will be interesting to see how this plays out
member
Activity: 98
Merit: 10
March 19, 2018, 06:46:47 AM
#2
They are far behind their competitor from Ambisafe - the Orderbook.

-Orderbook actually holds patent for regulated token technology https://www.newsbtc.com/press-releases/orderbook-announces-one-kind-regulation-aware-protocol-tokenized-securities/
-Orderbook has the best tool set for enabling compliance. They have implemented KYC/AML, Accredited Investor Status check and DocuSign electronic signature. Also they have license for trading bitcoin, ethereum and USD in 50 states.
-Orderbook is now in process of acquiring SEC licenses for public securities offerings and private securities offering.
-Orderbook is actually working decentralized exchange and ICO platform and they have done couple of dozens of ICO's.

They also have a private SAFT round. You could try your luck writing to their telegram support channel or sending them email. They are quite responsive.
newbie
Activity: 103
Merit: 0
February 06, 2018, 06:13:43 PM
#1
With the SEC meeting today about crypto, can't help but wonder about the future of crypto. One of the projects I'm following wrote a good article talking about that. Thoughts on this?

https://blog.polymath.network/introducing-polymath-core-polymath-js-800b80eea9b
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