Royale Finance cena 

ROYA

Royale Finance has some well-known gaming industry figures at the helm. Its CEO is Georgio Andrews, previously involved in building infrastructure for iGaming and blockchain industry entities. His background in fact lies in sports medicine and athletics, pivoting to cryptocurrency in 2016.

COO and co-founder Matt Armstrong comes from an engineering circle, swapping to cryptocurrency full time before collaborating with Andrews in 2017. He has been investing in cryptocurrency projects since 2016.

CSO Avron Goss meanwhile has a solid 25 years of online gaming experience, becoming increasingly involved in provably fair technology with the rise of blockchain. He has also branched out into other subdivisions of the blockchain realm, assisting in the product launch of a tokenized stock exchange.

According to its founders, iGaming as an industry still faces a problem when it comes to trust despite the emergence of blockchain technology in recent years. Additionally, liquidity access for game developers is an issue which is ripe for disruption using DeFi, they argue.

As such, Royale Finance aims to bridge the gap between what DeFi and iGaming can offer, helping the industry’s image while opening up profit potential to investors.

DeFi is used for liquidity provision, and investors are incentivized to contribute funds and hold in-house token ROYA, thus helping projects using the Royale Finance platform.

The net effect is a near total reduction in centralized infrastructure, something which has plagued the acceptance and growth of online gaming in its infancy. Growth potential, Royale Finance notes, includes an iGaming industry value of $127 billion by 2027.

ROYA meanwhile also helps to generate income for the project, with a token sale seeing heavy oversubscription and a separate investment round raising almost $150 million.

The in-house token of Royal Finance is ROYA. ROYA is a fixed cap ERC-20 token on Ethereum with a total supply of 72,000,000 tokens.

ROYA forms the basis by which the Royale Finance platform is funded and maintains liquidity.

A complex ecosystem will use the funds derived from the ROYA token sale, which itself has a maximum cap of $1,450,000. According to Royale Finance’s official documentation, liquidity provision will take 20% of initial funding, with team operations, the umbrella outfit Royale Foundation and expansion of partnerships and the project ecosystem each being awarded 15%.

Depending on the phase of the token sale, some allocations are subject to a vesting schedule.

For those staking ROYA, there are also various lockups involved, adherence to which increases the passive income derived from liquidity provision.

Royale Finance uses delegated proof-of-stake (dPOS) as part of its security mechanism, while lockups aim to reduce the likelihood of mass liquidity drainage and other profiteering activities by investors.

As with any DeFi token, the risk of considerable initial volatility remains, and those looking to contribute liquidity should conduct thorough research into the associated risks, including the ultimate profitability from long-term staking.

As of January 2021, ROYA is still in its initial token sale stage, but has a small number of markets, with exchanges Bithumb and Bilaxy providing the lion’s share of trading volume.

Trading pairs are available against Bitcoin (BTC), Ether (ETH), stablecoins and more, with the number of trading venues set to increase in time.

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