Titcoin

Revision as of 19:50, 30 April 2017 by Bookwrm (talk | contribs) (+ Press coverage (sex industry media))
Titcoin
Code: TIT
Subunit ratio 0.001
Subunit name millititcoin (mTIT)
Subunit ratio 0.000001
Subunit name microtitcoin (μTIT)
Subunit ratio 0.00000001
Subunit name nanotitcoin (nTIT)
Issuance: Custom decentralized peer-to-peer network
Date of introduction: June 21, 2014
Diffusion: Sex industry

Titcoin is an electronic payment system and cryptocurrency designed for the sex industry.

History

Titcoin was created in November 2013 by cryptocurrency advocates Edward Mansfield, Richard Allen and a third anonymous individual. They designed an anonymous and decentralised electronic payment system based on the Blockchain distributed database. The anonimity would allow customers to pay without diclosing personally identifiable informations and the would allow firms to receive payments without the intermediation of financial institutions.

On January 17, 2014 the founders announced Titcoin and its specifications to the crytocurrecy community with a post on the CryptocoinTalk Internet forum. On June 21, 2014 Titcoin was released to the public and in September 2014 the former Wall Street stockbroker Patrick McDonnell joined the Titcoin development team as Director of business development.

In 2015 Titcoin was nominated for the XBIZ Award for Innovative Web Product of the Year and for the XBIZ Award for Alternative Payment Services Company of the Year. In 2016 Titcoin was nominated for the XBIZ Award for Alternative Payment Services Company of the Year.

Regulations

United States of America

On November 19, 2013 the Department of the Treasury released a statement which defines virtual currencies as values that substitutes for currency.[1] On April 14, 2014 the Internal Revenue Service released the "IRS Virtual Currency Guidance" which defines virtual currencies received for performing services as self-employment income for federal tax purposes.[2]

On April 25 2017 the Nevada State Senate unanimously approved a bill which recognizes the Blockchain database as an electronic transactions record and prevents local governments from charging taxes and imposing licenses on its use.[3]

Press coverage

Sex industry media


References

External links