Japanese Crypto Startup Quoine Launches ICO Execution Platform
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Quoine, a cryptocurrency startup from Japan, has launched its ICO Mission Control platform, an all-in-one initial coin offering (ICO) execution service. The platform is initially being implemented into Quoine’s Qryptos exchange before being integrated into the forthcoming Liquid platform for which Quoine raised a staggering US$105 million in its token sale in late 2017.
“ICO Mission Control was really born from our experience of running our own Qash ICO in November 2017,” said Seth Melamed, senior vice president and head of operations of Quoine.
ICO Mission Control is an end-to-end solution designed to help blockchain startups and teams conduct token sales securely, transparently, all the while remaining compliant with KYC and AML requirements.
Token issuers receive real-time data on the token sale, including performance driven marketing analytics. ICO settlement occurs in real-time which minimizes the uncertainty and risk inherent in the current standalone ICO processes. Additionally, token issuers that conduct their ICOs through ICO Mission Control will automatically have their tokens listed on Quoine’s cryptocurrency exchange Qryptos, ensuring secondary market trading. By mid-year, Qryptos will merge into Liquid.
Mike Kayamori, co-founder and CEO of Quoine, noted the cybersecurity challenges and risks associated with conducting an ICO. He said the new platform aims to address these key issues.
“Launching an ICO in the current climate requires a lot of caution on the part of token issuers,” Kayamori said.
In the last few years, the cryptocurrency market has been blowing up, offering great opportunities for investors. Still ICOs and cryptocurrencies remain very risky investments.
According to New York-based ICO advisory company Satis Group, 80% of ICOs are scams and only a meager 8% of the honest projects actually make it to an exchange.
Just last month, a Vietnamese cryptocurrency company called Modern Tech pulled out a so-called “exit-scam” by vanishing with an estimated US$660 million of investors’ money.
In April, self-proclaimed “cryptocurrency guru,” businessman and bitcoin entrepreneur Amit Bhardwaj was arrested at the Bangkok airport for allegedly scamming investors out of as much as US$2 billion.
Kayamori said that by removing the pain points, Quoine’s ICO Mission Control aims to enable token issuers to solely focus on more productive aspects of their work, such as product development or marketing.
“With the launch of ICO Mission Control, we aim to bring global standards of security and technology to provide a safe, secure ICO launch for all token issuers and participants in the new crypto economy,” he added.
Vuulr, a Singapore blockchain company building a global digital marketplace to buy and sell firms and TV shows online, will be the first startup to launch its token sale on the ICO Mission Control platform.
