Dec. 14, 2020 — Findora, an open finance confidential network deploying financial infrastructures with privacy-preserving transparency, has announced the details for its upcoming public sale to be held in late December with pre-enrollment beginning on Dec. 14.
The Findora platform is designed to be a global financial network where anyone can build and make use of financial services, whether they are individuals, small and medium-sized enterprises, or industry giants. Findora is expected to unbox a new epoch of global finance where users control their own data, identity, and financial assets. The blockchain-based network will act as an infrastructure for a global decentralized financial network: a public good that is secured by a network of trustworthy organizations and economically incentivized parties.
Findora was founded by a team of financial industry experts, computer scientists, and cryptographers with decades of experience in finance and cryptography. It is from the vast experience and expertise of this team that Findora draws upon and spans many fields, including cryptography, finance, distributed systems, mathematics, and computer science.
The token sale will run from Dec. 28, 2020, at 12:00 PM ET (UTC -4) to Jan. 11, 2021, ending at 10:00 PM ET (UTC -4). Participants will be able to purchase tokens through five options. It can be accessed at info.findora.org
Disclaimer: The offer and sale of the Tokens are not being made within the United States or to any U.S. persons (as defined under U.S. federal securities laws). You will be required to provide documentation and verify your eligibility in order to participate. The information presented here does not constitute investment advice or an offer to invest. The statements, views, and opinions expressed in this article are solely those of the author/company and do not represent those of Bitcoinist. We strongly advise our readers to DYOR before investing in any cryptocurrency, blockchain project, or ICO, particularly those that guarantee profits. Furthermore, Bitcoinist does not guarantee or imply that the cryptocurrencies or projects published are legal in any specific reader’s location. It is the reader’s responsibility to know the laws regarding cryptocurrencies and ICOs in his or her country.
