Setting aside the fluctuations in coin prices, the ATH's DAT is a very interesting mechanism: This system has three types of assets: coins, DAT stocks, and points. There are four types of players: coin holders, stockholders, point providers (providing computing power to earn coins), and enterprise clients (paying with coins to receive services). The previous business model was quite simple: computing power providers offered services to enterprise clients, settled through coins. The normal DAT model involves the foundation buying coins; when the coin value is high, the DAT stocks are valuable, and if someone buys, they continue to sell stocks to finance the purchase of coins. In Aethir's model, there is an additional concept of computing power; tokens are not directly linked to DAT stocks, but rather to computing power, which is linked to stock prices. The premise of this gameplay is that the computing power business can remain hot, allowing ATH to steadily take a cut from the...
Show original
9.56K
39
The content on this page is provided by third parties. Unless otherwise stated, OKX TR is not the author of the cited article(s) and does not claim any copyright in the materials. The content is provided for informational purposes only and does not represent the views of OKX TR. It is not intended to be an endorsement of any kind and should not be considered investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell digital assets. To the extent generative AI is utilized to provide summaries or other information, such AI generated content may be inaccurate or inconsistent. Please read the linked article for more details and information. OKX TR is not responsible for content hosted on third party sites. Digital asset holdings, including stablecoins and NFTs, involve a high degree of risk and can fluctuate greatly. You should carefully consider whether trading or holding digital assets is suitable for you in light of your financial condition.