rel="nofollow" href="http://www.kucoin.com/">www.kucoin.com/
.
Bibox Token (BIX): Bibox Token is one of the smaller exchanges that has successfully launched its own token. See www.bibox.com/
.
Finance/fintech cryptos
This section groups pure financial cryptos with financial technology (fintech) cryptocurrencies. These cryptos facilitate the creation of a financial system for the blockchain and for people around the world:
Ripple (XRP): Ripple is a blockchain payment system for banks, payment providers, digital asset exchanges, and other companies. It’s designed to move large amounts of money quickly and reliably.
Stellar Lumens (XLM): Stellar Lumens aims to develop the world’s new financial system. It’s building an open system where people of all income levels can access financial services.
Populous (PPT): Populous is a global invoice trading platform designed to help businesses. Smart contracts automatically perform funding and release payment without a third party.
OMG Network (OMG): OMG is designed to enable financial services for people without bank accounts. It works worldwide and with both traditional money (fiat currency) and cryptocurrencies.
Bancor (BNT): Bancor lets you convert between two cryptocurrencies of your choice without another party. See www.bancor.network/
.
Crypto.com: This cryptocurrency-funded Visa debit card allows you to spend your coins on everyday purchases. See https://crypto.com/
.
Legal and property cryptos
More cryptocurrencies are emerging in the two categories of legal and property cryptos. But because they’re related, I’ve grouped them together here for now. Here are a couple of examples:
Polymath (POLY): Polymath helps provide legal advice for token investors and smart contract developers. See https://polymath.network/
.
Propy (PRO): Propy solves problems that arise from purchasing properties across borders when using fiat currencies or cryptocurrencies. It’s the first company to ever sell a property on the blockchain and using Bitcoin. See https://propy.com/
.
Other up-and-coming property cryptocurrencies include Meridio, Republic, SafeWire, and Vairt.
Book 2
Blockchain Basics
Contents at a Glance
1 Chapter 1: Introducing Blockchain Beginning at the Beginning: What Blockchains Are The Structure of Blockchains Blockchain Applications The Blockchain Life Cycle Consensus: The Driving Force of Blockchains Blockchains in Use
2 Chapter 2: Picking a Blockchain Where Blockchains Add Substance Choosing a Solution
3 Chapter 3: Getting Your Hands on Blockchain Diving into Blockchain Technology Building a Private Blockchain with Docker and Ethereum
4 Chapter 4: Beholding the Bitcoin Blockchain Getting a Brief History of the Bitcoin Blockchain The New Bitcoin: Bitcoin Cash Debunking Some Common Bitcoin Misconceptions Bitcoin: The New Wild West Mining for Bitcoins Making Your First Paper Wallet
5 Chapter 5: Encountering the Ethereum Blockchain Exploring the Brief History of Ethereum Ethereum: The Open-Source World Wide Computer Hacking a Blockchain Getting Up and Running on Ethereum Uncovering the Future of DAOs Creating Your Own ERC-20 Token
6 Chapter 6: Getting Your Hands on Hyperledger Getting to Know Hyperledger Identifying Key Hyperledger Projects Building Your System in Fabric Building Asset Tracking with Hyperledger Composer Working with Smart Contracts on Hyperledger
7 Chapter 7: Financial Technology Hauling Out Your Crystal Ball: Future Banking Trends Going International: Global Financial Products Squeezing Out Fraud
Chapter 1
Introducing Blockchain
IN THIS CHAPTER
Discovering the new world of blockchains
Understanding why blockchains matter