Summary of the Listing Process

So you can sell your coins on the open market the coin must be ‘listed’ on one or more exchanges (you cannot ‘buy back’ your coins from the company other than under special circumstances such as ‘bonus buy-backs)

Listing a coin drives liquidity – or the ability to turn coins into ‘real money’ often referred to as ‘fiat’

Liquidity is created by people trading the coins – buying when they think the price is low, selling when they think it’s high – we aren’t in the ‘trading game’ – we just want our coins to increase in value – but this is driven by others trading

• Listing a new coin is a bit like the process for listing a new company on the Stock Exchange

• List the coin on a lower level exchange so it becomes publicly available and begins to ‘get noticed’

• List the coin on higher level exchanges once the momentum starts to build

• Other exchanges will then pick up and list the coin independently.

But how does a coin get listed in the first place?

• The company listing the coin has to prove their own credibility

• They have to prove the coin has a clear use case and potential value

• They have to pay the exchange to list the coin (this is often a six figure sum)

• They have to negotiate and sign off on several agreements including non-disclosure

This takes time but when all is agreed the Exchange, not the Company, will decide when the listing is to take place and announce it to their existing trader community. They will also in agreement with the Coin Company agree the price at which the coin will be listed on their exchange

Four things then influence the market value of the coins

• Its perceived value and usability (what is the coin ‘for’ what value does it provide?)

• The number of coins available together with the price

• The ‘demand’ for the coin in the market – more people want to buy than sell

• The ‘scale’ of its liquidity – fast or slow moving, high or low volume of trades etc.

These are the market forces which affect the value of the coin on a day to day basis

When you sell your coins you get paid in fiat at the market price on the exchange and just like stocks and shares you can choose when and at what price you wish to sell them.

If the coins you own have are ‘valuable’ – have a good use case and growth potential then in general, and despite fluctuations in the market, you’ll hold on to them until they reach a price you can no longer resist.

The mistake people make on all types of exchange, stocks and shares, forex and crypto is to panic sell when they see a reduction in price – this drives the price down and is where people complain of losses. The smart thing to do when this happens is to buy because the market always, without fail, rises again.

Ben Coker

‘Crypto’ means ‘encrypted’ which basically means that it is secure.In effect all money is ‘crypto’ – what you see on your bank account screen – showing you how much money – or currency – you have is also encrypted (but at a much lower level than Dacxi)

Money is an idea that came about to facilitate the exchange of goods and services – before money all we could do was barter. Money isn’t real, it’s only an idea and although it used to be, it’s no longer backed up by precious metals like gold and silver – it’s all ‘virtual’, a token or a ‘promise’.

Different states and governments have introduced ‘currencies’ to manage the money in their particular country. Some currencies are worth more than others largely depending on the state of the local economy – but all so called ‘hard’ currencies are under the political control of governments.

Crypto is different, it’s regulated but not controlled, and not so sensitive to the vagaries of politics – but it is still a ‘currency’. Bitcoin was the first to become popular and has been followed by similar ‘coins’ launched by different organisations.

Bitcoin is an asset, like a gold bar, possibly more expensive. The Dacxi coin, on the other hand is similar to a cent or a penny and is positioned not as a ‘corporate’ currency like others but as a ‘community’ currency, DACXI stands for Digital Asset Community Exchange International and the Dacxi coin is money – a means of exchange. It has been designed to be available to everyone, not just the high flyer investors and traders, and it’s designed to be usable everywhere to buy goods and services – just like hard currency.

There’s more to it than though as you will discover when you begin your journey with Dacxi.

• 1. The Dacxi Investment Platform:This is where you can invest in the Bundle or DAC Pack products. Simple, secure, and user friendly.
• 2. Dacxi Exchange Platform:This is where your wallet containing your coins is held on a secure, easy-to-use platform. From here, you can also access the exchange, which is a pioneer of a new form of public-friendly venture exchange.
• 3. Dacxi Community [the Dacxi Nation]:The Dacxi Community is designed to support the empowerment and protection of retail investors with information, education and inspiration in the manner people want. It encompasses live support through webinars, meetings and one-to-one affiliate support; through the Learn platform, video channel, emails and social media. Our Dacxi world is also built and powered by a unique global affiliate programme designed to support people like no other digital asset platform.
• 4. The DAC Coin:The community building crypto coin that links the whole Dacxi ecosystem and drives its growth.