稳定币d · 3

Monthly Report Summary｜Moonbeam February Highlights

Moonbeam Monthly Report #2023年2月 #////This month, Moonbeam took another big step on the path of governance — after passing the referendum, OpenGov launched MoonRiver for the first time. At the same time, on the Moonbeam Community Forum, the community uploaded a proposal for the revised Interim Grants Program, the Interim Grants Program, to solicit community comments and discussions. In terms of events, the Moonbeam team once again participated in ETHDenver 2023 as a Meta sponsor, during which there were all kinds of talks, workshops, parties, etc. The Moonbeam Chinese community has held a number of AMA events, inviting different project parties to share their progress with the community. For more news, check it out! #1Moonbeam &Moonriver's latest development OpenGov is online MoonRiver With the passage of referendum 128, Moonbeam launched OpenGov on Moonriver as part of Runtime 2100. The OpenGov deployment on Moonbeam will begin with MoonRiver to obtain community feedback. A referendum will be held in the future to let the community decide how OpenGov will evolve and move to MoonBeam. Read more The proposed Grants Program was proposed to be discussed by the community. This revision to the Grant Program was submitted by Moonbeam Technical Committee member Sicco. The Interim Grants Program expires March 12, 2023. SICCO proposed extending this Grants Program, and on the basis of the Interim Grants Program, proposed changes in the Grants budget and process, changes in community grants committee personnel, and changes in grants levels. Proposal Details Moonbeam Releases New DApp Interface The new interface has been applied to Moonbeam, Moonriver, and Moonbase Alpha. Easier to navigate, the cross-chain transfer process is more straightforward than the current version, and a dark mode has been added. Read More Moonbeam Accelerator Program Incubation Program applications closed this month, and over 200 applications were eventually received. Eventually, 10 teams will be selected for the incubation program to take their Web3 startups to the next level. Read more #2Moonbeam新集成伙伴 & Project Squid creators can now extend their apps using Squid's new cross-chain features to access native tokens on various chains through built-in architecture/development tools. Qoda users can access the Qoda Experience Mortgage Lending & Borrowing service. Request FinanceRequest is an application component with functions such as on-chain payment notifications, token exchange, and smart contract hosting. It also allows users to easily export accounting/financial reporting data. Teams can now use these services to manage their payrolls, expenses, and invoices in an encrypted manner. DAM Finance users can use a decentralized liquidity layer to transfer DAM's full-chain stablecoin D2O from Ethereum to Moonbeam on Boca. As a DEX aggregator and transaction optimizer, BrainDex brings users a highly optimized swap function. Currently, BrainIndex supports StellaSwap, Beamswap, Solarflare, Zenlink, and Curve on Moonbeam on Moonbeam, as well as some DEX protocols on Moonriver. Privadex is integrated with Moonbeam, and users can now use Privadex for fast swaps on StellaSwap, Beamswap, and ArthSwap (DEX on AStar). Attarius Network is an easy-to-use decentralized solution for game developers and players, Attarius and Moonbeam & Moonriv...

1257d agoPolkaWorld#DOT #Polkadot #PolkaWorld

[Bloomberg Businessweek] 2022 Crypto Industry Story (1): Ledger, Bitcoin, and Blockchain

Source: Bloomberg Compiled: BitPushNews Derrick Chen2022 Crypto Industry Story Where Did It Come From, What It All Means, and Why It Still Matters. --Bloomberg Businessweek's Top Financial Writer Matt Levine Directory: 1: Ledgers, Bitcoin, Blockchain a. Life in a database b. What if you don't like it? c. Digital Cash II: What does this mean? a. Store of value b. Distributed computers c. Slow database d. Web3e. Unscrutable ledger book f. Digital Scarcity III: Cryptographic Financial Systems a. Your keys, your tokens, your hard drive in the garbage dumpb. CeFIC. Stablecoins d. Decentralized finance e. Reinventing 2008 4: Trust, Money, Community a. Trust b. Money c. Community d. Finance Not long ago, I was wondering, “What if I misunderstood the whole cryptocurrency thing?” I'm a frequent skeptic, and honestly, I haven't always understood this parallel universe that has been infiltrating and expanding for over a decade. If you're a believer, this new space is the future. If you're a skeptic, this upside down world is just a modern Ponzi scheme that would end badly — and the recent “cryptocurrency winter” is proof that it is long overdue. But crypto has penetrated deep into finance, technology, and our minds. If cryptocurrency isn't going away, we'd better try to understand it, which is why we asked the best financial writer, Matt Levine of Bloomberg Opinion, to write this series for Bloomberg Businessweek. In the magazine's 93-year history, only one author has done it once (“What's Code?” , Paul Ford). What follows is his wonderful explanation of what this crazy, often absurd, and always fascinating technology means and where it might go. A ledger, bitcoin, blockchain A. Life in the database Modern life includes most of the entries in the database. If you have money, what you have is an entry in the bank's database indicating how much money you have. If you own shares, what you have is usually an entry on a list — held by the company, or more likely some central intermediary agency 1 — who owns the shares. Note 1: These intermediaries include Depository Trust & Clearing Corp., which owns most of the shares in most US companies on behalf of all others. If you own shares, you have entries on the DTCC list that entitle you to some of the shares DTCC holds, and it has entries on the company's list for how many shares it owns. If you own a house, things are slightly different. Your ownership of that house is probably recorded in some database; in the US, this usually means that in a filing cabinet in the basement of a county clerk's office, there is a record of the purchase of the house — your...

1355d agoderrick12#2022 Crypto Industry Story #Matt Levine #The crypto industry #Bitcoin #ledger

Significant benefits: Singapore announced an exemption from consumption tax on the supply of payment digital currencies

On July 5, the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) announced the latest draft: the supply of payment digital currency is exempt from consumption tax (GST), which will take effect from January 1, 2020. According to the current policy, the supply of payment digital currency is considered a taxable service supply. Therefore, for companies registered with GST, any sale, issuance, or transfer of digital payment currency is applicable to GST. When these payment digital currencies are used to purchase goods and services, a double taxable supply occurs: the taxable supply of this payment digital currency and the taxable supply of goods (services). In order to avoid the above double tax supply situation, the Singapore Inland Revenue Department announced: a. Using payment digital tokens to purchase goods or services is not a taxable “supply” and does not need to be included in the scope of GST taxation. b. Using payment digital currencies to exchange (trade) fiat or other types of payment digital currencies (including ICOs) is exempt from GST. Note: The “supply” mentioned in the article refers to “service/product supply” from a consumption tax perspective. It is not limited to “distribution”, but also includes “sale” and “exchange.” The “Draft” only adjusts the tax policy for payment digital currencies (DPT) and does not apply to other types of “digital currencies”. So what is the specific definition of DPT? The definition of a digital payment currency (DPT) is in the “Draft” just published by the Singapore Inland Revenue Department, which clearly defines DPT. Generally speaking, DPT must meet the following conditions: (a) expressed in units; (b) interchangeable; (c) not denominated in any currency or linked to the value of any other currency (such as stablecoins) (d) it is (or will become) a publicly accepted medium of exchange, and there are no substantial restrictions on its payment function. Examples of DPT include Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dash, Monero, Ripple, and Zcash. Key Case Study Case 1: Using DPT as a Payment Medium GST Registered Company A uses Bitcoin to purchase software from GST Registered Company B. As of January 1, 2020, Company A's purchases will not be considered a Bitcoin supply, so there is no need to calculate output tax. But Company B still has to pay taxes on the software it supplies. Case 2: Trade DPTGST registered company C to exchange Bitcoin with GST registered company D for ether. As of January 1, 2020, both companies' supply practices are exempt from GST. They don't have to charge/factor in output taxes. However, when preparing the GST statement, suppliers C and D, as exempted, still need to report the net gain/loss resulting from the transaction. Case 3: DPT Token Offering (ICO) GST Registered Company E issues DPT - X to the Singaporean public through an ICO in exchange for Singapore dollars. As of January 1, 2020, E's proceeds from token issuance will be treated as exempt from GST supply. In addition to the above changes, the “Draft” also explains in more detail the supply time and value confirmation of DPT, and defines, classifies, and analyzes the supply of DPT intermediary services and the supply of mining services. Other changes and comparisons Others Source: Golden Finance...

2604d agody zhang#digital currency #Singapore #Taxation

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