The InQubeta (QUBE) presale continues to generate momentum, while Cardano (ADA) might be the next target of the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) as they go after cryptocurrency projects and exchanges in their bid to control the crypto space.
Two of the largest cryptocurrency exchanges around, Binance and Coinbase, were recently hit with 13 charges each accusing them of running unregulated securities exchanges among other things. The SEC mentioned tokens like Cardano as securities in its charges against Coinbase, leading to speculation that the project might be one of the SEC’s next targets.
Cardano investors have been bearish since, with prices slowly declining or remaining stagnant for the most part. Many Cardano holders have jumped on the InQubeta presale, hoping to negate some of their losses as the progressive price changes that go on in each of the presale’s ten stages put them in position to 4x whatever they invest.
InQubeta (QUBE) presale attracting investors looking to recoup losses on other tokens
InQubeta tokens aren’t just a store of value like many cryptocurrencies are. The project pushes innovations in the AI space by directing capital into the industry by making investment opportunities in the technology more accessible for everyday people.
Mainstream investment avenues are known for elitist entry barriers that often make their services inaccessible for many. Some require Silicon-Valley-type connections for entry while others have ridiculous demands like net worth requirements less than 10% of people can meet.
Investments in AI have grown substantially since 2015, despite how inaccessible and inefficient mainstream investment channels can be. AI investments have gone up from only $12 billion in 2015 to over $120 billion in 2022. It’s an indication of the growing number of investors who realize how big artificial intelligence’s impact will be on many industries in the next several years. Investments in AI are anticipated to reach $1.5 trillion by 2030. Some of these funds are already being poured into the InQubeta presale with over $1,000,000 worth of tokens sold during its early stages.
The QUBE approach to investing
Investors don’t have to jump through hurdles to secure equity in AI startups on InQubeta’s network. Startups looking for funding create non-fungible tokens (NFTs) that denote equity in their enterprises. These tokens are reviewed to ensure they meet standards before being listed on the platform’s NFT market where investors can learn more about the tokens listed and buy tokens of companies they want to become part-owners of.
The process is facilitated by smart contracts and blockchain technology to create a secure, efficient, and transparent marketplace.
Simply holding on to $QUBE tokens might be just as profitable as an investment strategy since tokens are limited at 1.5 billion and deflationary protocols cut the supply down even further. For example, there’s a 2% burn tax on all transactions with tokens collected via the tax going to burn wallets.
$QUBE tokens can be staked to earn additional tokens sent out periodically. They also give investors a voice in the ecosystem’s governance.
Cardano (ADA) might not survive a potential battle with SEC
Cardano’s blockchain is as impressive as any other in the crypto space. It provides faster transactions and lower fees than the Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETC) blockchains while being exponentially more energy efficient.
Cardano has seen more losses than most crypto projects since the 2022 crash, and potential legal woes with the SEC aren’t going to help its prices to rebound.
Summary
InQubeta is one of the newest entrants into the cryptocurrency market, yet it has already emerged as one of the most profitable tokens to invest in. InQubeta provides a much-needed solution for the AI industry by making investments more accessible and funneling funds into startups that have the potential to transform the world.
