Links
Website (not available)
Facebook (not available)
LinkedIn (not available)
Telegram (not available)
Overview
ICO Opening Date
May 1st, 2017
ICO Closing Date
May 24th, 2017
Description
The Quantum Resistant Ledger (QRL) project is a public blockchain ledger designed to be specifically secure against quantum computing (QC) advances. Unlike existing ledgers, such as bitcoin or ethereum, the QRL is specially designed to use a form of post-quantum secure signature for transactions called XMSS. The QRL also uses a low power proof-of-stake (POS) algorithm which again utilises iterative hash-chains and provably secure hash-based pseudo random number functions. The POS algorithm is designed to have zero reliance upon conventional signatures which are vulnerable to a sufficiently powerful QC and allows nodes to run on low power devices such as raspberry PI’s or laptops and passively earn income by staking.
Technology
Blockchain Platform
Quantum Resistant
Team
Members
Dr Peter Waterland - Core developer & Founder
Dr JP Lomas - Core developer & Full stack developer
Kaushal Kumar Singh - Blockchain developer
Leon Groot Bruinderink - Advisor & PhD student post-quantum cryptography
Michael Kolenbrander - Technical Solution Architect
Filip Radičević - Business solutions architect
Disclosure: This page is created to provide market intelligence. This is not investment advice and does not constitute any solicitation or endorsement of any investment. Any investment you make is done at your own risk and at your full and absolute discretion.
By Kseniia Klichova on August 22nd, 2019 A recent Twitter spat between ardent Bitcoin proponents and members of the Ethereum community, once again, highlighted the tensions between the two camps on an ideological disagreement over the role ICOs and altcoins have played in the broader cryptocurrency ecosystem.
August 21st, 2019
SEC claimed that ICO Rating violated the anti-touting provisions of Section 17(b) of the Securities Act of 1933 by failing to disclose payments it received from initial coin offering (ICO) issuers it rated and published on its platform.
With this tremendous growth and the widespread availability of crypto technology, STOs may soon be a viable way for most companies to raise revenue. However, some aspects of the STO bear a bit of explaining beforehand.
SEC, for the first time ever, approved a $28 million Reg A+ offering for decentralized Internet company Blockstack. The company will begin selling the SEC-approved tokens, essentially an investment vehicle for fundraising, as of today.
Crypto loans firm Nexo said they will accept the Gram ICO token from Telegram as collateral allowing customers to use the tokens as backing for its instant credit lines and planned credit card.
Security Token Offerings were believed by many to be supposed messiah for the Crypto space and the harbinger of adoption in traditional finance outlets. They were the next revolutionary step in Blockchain-based fundraising, and who could blame them?
Telegram’s unreleased Gram tokens are set for sale to the public at a price three times of its private placement. Still, the source from Telegram says they’ve never heard of Gram Asia.
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