Most EOS holders will find they also own a bunch of other new tokens with real-world value since loads of startups are planning to jumpstart their efforts by gifting tokens to EOS users, the lion's share coming in the first blocks.
The new EOS protocol will go live in early June, and when it does, a transition will occur, with those who own EOS tokens issued on ethereum having their coins locked up in smart contracts until they can be exchanged.
Scatter aims to to do the same for EOS. The goal of scatter is to give users a way to interact with products built on EOS without the need to reveal more information than they want.
Scatter's token is unique in another way: it's giving them to identities, not matching eos balances, and no identity can hold more than 100 ridl.
Chaince tokens will be distributed to all holders of EOS early on, and the Chaince exchange will share a portion of its earnings with holders of the tokens.
EOSDAC is interesting because it already did its airdrop on April 15, based on block 300 of the EOS token sale.
Only people who were following EOS before the buzz in the final days before the airdrop were able to get the tokens.
In order to access EOS tokens after the launch, users need to have already established an EOS wallet and associated it with their ethereum wallet.
Lots of conversation about the best wallets to choose addressed whether or not they were built to support EOSDAC tokens as well as EOS. EOSDAC dropped 75 percent of its tokens to EOS holders.
EOS Dublin isn't actually offering a new token to run Parachute, but users will get airdrops, provided it works out.
Crypto Candy? Expect Free Giveaways When the EOS Blockchain Launches
Publicado en Jun 1, 2018
by Coindesk | Publicado en Coinage
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