Cardano founder opposes the destruction of 1.5 billion ADA tokens
Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson publicly opposes the destruction of over 1.5 billion ADA tokens, worth about $500 million on this blockchain network. Hoskinson pointed out in a social media post last night that these assets are not pre-minted tokens, but are generated through block production and transactions. He believes that destroying these assets is equivalent to stealing from Stake Pool Operators (SPOs) and ADA holders.
On September 1st, Cardano completed the first phase of the Chang hard fork. Some community members support token destruction to boost ADA prices, while others warn it could potentially be harmful.
Jaromír Tesař, one of Cardano's decentralized representatives, believes that asset destruction would be a "terrible mistake". He suggests that these funds could be better used to support Cardano's development.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Meta (META.US) data center's first high-yield bond is oversubscribed more than four times, strong demand drives premium issuance
The first junk bond issuance by the data center division of Meta Platforms attracted demand over four times the transaction size, with its enticing yields drawing in investors.
US stock index adjustments to take effect next Monday: Bloom Energy (BE.US) and Everpure (P.US) to be included in S&P 500, changes also for mid- and small-cap stocks
Bloom Energy, Illumina, and Everpure will be included in the S&P 500 index, while several other companies will be added to the S&P 100, S&P MidCap 400, and S&P SmallCap 600 indices.
Is the Federal Reserve repeating the 2022-style rate hikes? Bank of America warns: Rates may return above 5%, suggests shorting two-year U.S. Treasuries.
Bank of America warns: With Waller at the helm, the Federal Reserve may raise interest rates above 5%, potentially repeating the events of 2022.