“For the People, by the People” – Groundbreaking New Mobile Blockchain Network Seeks to Integrate Decentralized Financial Technology Into The Everyday Lifestyle of The World’s Underbanked – Starting in SE Asia

DESTO, the global mobile blockchain financial technology network, announces details of its end-to-end vision to widen financial access for 438 million unbanked people in Southeast Asia.

DESTO has announced practical details of its extensive roadmap for bringing financial solutions to the 438 million unbanked individuals within Southeast Asia. It aims to deliver a new rubric using cryptocurrency, blockchain technology, and a carefully crafted network of agents on the ground to implement and execute a focused overhaul of economic behavior for a forgotten demographic of millions of people in need.

Having demonstrated that it is “not just another ICO,” DESTO is poised to make actionable changes to the way people, within Southeast Asia, receive and send money — using blockchain technology.

The DESTO team shared its feelings about the current blockchain market today, describing this as “oversaturated with speculative investment products that exclude laypeople with confusing jargon and an over-focus on bombast and competition.”

This statement acknowledges the widely held truth that cryptocurrency and blockchain hold a reputation for being inaccessible; a contributory factor to the surprisingly low market cap of cryptocurrency worldwide of around USD 300 billion. This is in stark contrast to the 2.5 billion unbanked across the world, representing a significant shortfall from the projected possible market cap of USD 5 or 10 trillion if those individuals were also extended access to participate within existing cryptocurrency and blockchain instruments.

On the subject of the 2.5 billion unbanked worldwide who are financially disenfranchised by traditional banking and economic options, as well as most blockchain offerings, a spokesperson for DESTO said:

“These people have a genuine need for accessible, alternative economic solutions. And yet they are ignored. DESTO will change this. We are here to give these individuals access to the infrastructure that they need and deserve. DESTO is not just another ICO, and our coin, DEO, is not just a cryptocurrency token for an ICO.  More valuably, DEO is also a vote for the people, by the people, and the families whose futures depend on DESTO bringing them blockchain in a way they can use, understand, and benefit from, in the simplest way possible.”

The spokesperson elucidated further on the grassroots nature of financial problems in Southeast Asia, with reference to research and statistics:

“Poverty leads to economic migration, which in turn leads to “travelling incomes” as money moves. According to KPMG, in 2016, a mere 27% of Southeast Asia’s population had access to a bank account. This is incongruous, given the high population of foreign workers within the region sending remittances home in between countries. For example, in Malaysia alone, the total remittance volume sent home by foreign workers in 2015 was RM 34.75 billion (USD 8.9 billion). In Bangladesh, in 2016, the number of migrant workers abroad reached 8 million people, with recorded remittances falling as banks fail to provide financial services to this growing populace across Southeast Asia. The money is there; the demand to send and receive it is there, and the need is higher than ever. But still — where is the technology and basic financial services infrastructure to send and receive this money?”

With the lion’s share of money transfer services being undertaken by expensive international wire companies, DESTO asserts that the lack of basic financial services in developing countries is a serious barrier to overcoming poverty for the nearly half a billion within Southeast Asia who cannot borrow, save or send money through traditional banking services.

“DESTO has raised two crucial questions: The first, how can we fill this lacuna and improve the options for these people whose families depend on receiving these monies cross border, without access to banks? The second, how can DESTO apply blockchain technology to solve these grassroots financial problems?”

The answers to these questions lay firmly within the DESTO network, its accomplishments, capabilities and technological robustness. DESTO has developed its own in-house blockchain, with support for instant DEO transactions, ultra-high-security and Quark’s SHA-3. It has end-to-end solutions in the form of its P2P mobile app, DESTO PAY, its coin DEO, and boasts advanced technical expert teams in Southeast Asia, Poland and Belarus, and crucial local partnerships and knowledge of Southeast Asia as its first target market.

With a diverse, international and technologically skilled team of specialists with years of combined high-tech industries expertise, DESTO’s accomplished advisory team also have local and international experience to reach out to merchants and obtain the necessary banking licenses to maximize the coverage of its network and extend the full raft of services to the Southeast Asian market.

The strength of the DESTO network also stretches to Europe, Australia, and beyond. The team envisions extending the DEO offerings to reach as many of the world’s 2.5 billion unbanked as possible, marking the dawn of a new era.

On the topic of the evolution of blockchain and what differentiates DESTO from the thousands of ICOs currently operating, the statement added:

“Blockchain has been around for a number of years now, and so has the problem of the world’s underbanked having limited access to financial instruments to improve their quality of life. DESTO thanks the early pioneers of blockchain for their inspiration and giving us motivation to make a true change. But blockchain alone is just a portion of the DESTO model. DESTO and our coin, DEO, were built to operate not only as a decentralized cryptocurrency, but within a wider financial ecosystem consisting of a full network that completely integrates into the daily life of the average person who needs to send and receive money without banks.”

DESTO will have its first beta version of the DESTO PAY P2P app towards the end of April, before pre-ICO. This is a testament to the commitment DESTO has to solving the access issues of the unbanked in Southeast Asia; it will begin with solving the challenging problem, by providing these people with mobile blockchain products first and foremost as its main focus.

* Citizens of the USA are not permitted to participate in this ICO.

To know more you can visit:

 

Media Contact:

Desto Blockchain LLC
Attn: Media Relations
913 N Market Street, Suite 200,
Wilmington, DE 19801
Phone: (302) 884-7669, Fax: (302) 884-7668
Email: admin@desto.io

The post “For the People, by the People” – Groundbreaking New Mobile Blockchain Network Seeks to Integrate Decentralized Financial Technology Into The Everyday Lifestyle of The World’s Underbanked – Starting in SE Asia appeared first on Bitcoin Garden.

Komentar

Posting Komentar

Postingan populer dari blog ini

Transformation of education in post-industrial society

Gambar
Education has always been an expensive privilege; and the education sector has always been one of the most conservative. People chose profession once in their life and did not change it until retirement. Usually education meant studying at a university; self-taught people were rare. However, in the post-industrial society changes in the shape, sense and affordability of education finally began. According to Alvin Toffler, a well-known US sociologist, the emergence of the post-industrial society is a consequence of the intellectual revolution. The possession of knowledge and information will replace financial capital as the biggest value. Development of innovations, empowered by the most educated, will become the most important sector of economy. It means that high-quality affordable education will become even more important than now. The last time when the global education experienced a serious transformation was at the very beginning of the 21st century when the wide access to the I...
Baca selengkapnya

Blockchain Supply Chain Forum will be held on January 10th in Hong Kong

Gambar
The concept of a blockchain – a distributed, tamper-proof and time-stamped database of transactions that can be managed without intermediaries – is highly attractive in the supply chain domain, and the industry has launched a number of proof-of-concept initiatives. However, awareness of how blockchains work and what they can accomplish for supply chain is still relatively low. The lack of knowledge is exacerbated by the fast pace at which the technology is evolving. A success Blockchain Supply Chain Forum was held on October 24th in Shanghai, professional blockchain organizer EventLinker and Global Supply Chain Council will organize the Blockchain Supply Chain Forum on January 10th in Hong Kong, it is the forum connecting blockchain experts, supply chain and logistics decision makers and tech innovators. This intimate gathering will explore how companies are investigating the use and deployment of the technology to help their supply chains in China. Organizer: EventLinker ...
Baca selengkapnya

After GDPR effect? In A Post Cookie World, Blockchain Is Rising

Gambar
The European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was rolled out in May this year. It introduced far-reaching implications for companies which process personal data related to EU citizens. Even those far outside the EU could not fail to notice this change. Email inboxes were overflowing with opt-out reminders. Cookie banners now obscure many websites, forcing users to agree to a privacy policy so that they can browse the content on the site. Although the GDPR document itself clocks in at 88 pages, the majority of what it covers can be summed up in one word — consent. If companies are processing personal data, it must be done with the explicit, informed consent of the individual. For some forms of marketing, such as email subscriber lists, this involved minimal changes. Individuals already have to take the active step of providing their email addresses, and usually it is pretty clear why they are asked to do so. However, for the digital advertising industry, consent is far less ...
Baca selengkapnya