Unikoin Gold and investment lawsuits — the 506(c) SAFT ICO that didn’t bother checking accreditation
To be fair, even an accredited investor should realise that if you’re buying “unicorn gold,” the name might be a warning sign.
Attack of the 50 Foot Blockchain
Blockchain and cryptocurrency news and analysis by David Gerard
To be fair, even an accredited investor should realise that if you’re buying “unicorn gold,” the name might be a warning sign.
ICO tokens are (almost certainly) securities — and “free” promotional bounties are a sale of securities.
Jemima Kelly from FT asked UK Member of Parliament Grant Shapps just one question about the OpenBrix ICO, and hilarity ensued.
I posted about the KashMiner that never was, five days before the BBC.
Includes video of the panel!
Pictures from York. And “Attack of the 50 Foot Blockchain” is cheap in Canada this month!
I got an Ethereum scammer, pretending to be me, at last!
Handelsblatt in Germany describes KodakCoin as “highly dubious”, “a half-baked marketing gag” and “a stumbling company with a fading name looking for a capital strike.”
The Request Network does not have a deal with Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation. They are misrepresenting a deal with Wikimedia France, a local Wikimedia chapter. Also detailed: the Request ICO white paper.
The NY Attorney General has not yet brought the hammer down on the exchanges. So far he’s just holding it in the air suggestively.