✍️
Qwertycoin Whitepaper
  • Cover Page
  • Credits
  • Index
  • Introduction
  • Vision
    • Vision
    • Blockchain Development Roadmap
    • Exchange Listing and Pricing Strategies
  • Consensus
    • [Outdated] CryptoNote Proof of Work
      • CryptoNote block reward scheme calculation
        • An example of CryptoNote block reward scheme manipulation
    • Egalitarian Proof of Work (EPoW)
      • Introduction of EPoW block reward algorithm based on Consistency
        • An example of how QWC prevented CryptoNote block reward manipulation
      • Difficulty Algorithm - CIMA (Confidence Interval Moving Average)
        • Testnet Result
      • Difficulty Algorithm - CLIF (Critical Level Impediment Failsafe)
        • Testnet Result
      • Do you want to make EPoW more egalitarian by switching mining algorithm?
    • Transition from PoW to PoS
    • Egalitarian Proof of Stake (EPoS) - Hybrid PoS/dPoS
      • Sharding
    • Egalitarian Proof of Service (EPoSe) - Hybrid EPoW/EPoS
  • Scalability
    • Genesis Reference Block (GRB)
    • Consolidation
    • Pruning
  • Blockchain Governance
    • FATF Compliance
    • 10% Governance Fee
    • Community Voting
  • DeFi Tranasactions
    • Time Locked Transaction (TLT)
    • Long Term Staking (LTS)
    • On-Chain Trade (OCT)
  • Smart Contracts
    • Multi-Signature
    • NFT(Non Fungible Token)
  • Features
    • LMDB (Lightening Memory Mapped Database)
  • Future Directions
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  1. Blockchain Governance

FATF Compliance

Last Updated 2020-08-04

FATF stands for Financial Action Task Force and is an intergovernmental organization that provides financial policy recommendations to combat money laundering activities including terrorism financing.

We strongly advise our users not to make transactions for such activities. Please use fiat cash for that.

FATF recently announced a recommendation; travel rule for cryptocurrencies. They realized that they cannot exercise control over blockchain so they announced a traceability guideline for cryptocurrency exchanges.

FATF's travel rule requires exchanges to perform KYC and store all transactional information for audits, taxes and also to prevent money laundering.

(i) originator’s name (i.e., the sending customer); - KYC @ exchanges (ii) originator’s account number where such an account is used to process the transaction (e.g., the VA wallet); - transactional information (iii) originator’s physical (geographical) address, or national identity number, or customer identification number (i.e., not a transaction number) that uniquely identifies the originator to the ordering institution, or date and place of birth; - KYC @ exchanges (iv) beneficiary’s name; and - transactional information (v) beneficiary account number where such an account is used to process the transaction (e.g., the VA wallet). - transactional information

These measures, however, will become useless once on-chain trading is available.

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Last updated 4 years ago

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