AIA Chain: POS, AI, and Financial Payments
  • Summary
  • Introduction
  • Why Decentralization Matters
  • Introduction to AIA Chain
  • Why the World Needs AIA Chain
  • Key Features
  • How AIA Chain Works
    • Elements of AIA Chain
    • AIA Chain Token
    • Other Digital Assets
    • AIA Chain Platform
    • AIA Chain Development Suite
  • AIA Chain Performance
  • Consensus Mechanism
    • APoS
    • AISN
  • Economics
    • Token Supply and Issuance Strategy
    • AIA Token Issuance Mechanism and Strategy
      • Initial Token Issuance (ICO) and Other Issuance Methods:
      • Block Rewards:
      • Lock-Up and Unlocking Strategy:
  • Market Cap and Fully Diluted Valuation (FDV)
    • Market Cap
    • Circulation Rate
    • Growth Potential Analysis
  • General Token Issuance Principles
  • Supply and Inflation
  • AIA Chain Economic Design Principles
  • AIA Chain Economic Model Overview
    • Economic Stakeholders
    • Validator Rewards
    • Operational Requirements
    • Contract Rewards
  • Economic Model Overview
    • Blockchain Overview
    • AIA’s Value Mission - Simplifying Success
      • AI Integration
    • AIA Consensus Mechanism - Genesis Coin Minting Rights
    • Token Allocation for Computing Power
      • Token Holding Power
    • Promotion Power
    • AISN Promotional Computing Power Algorithm Demonstration
    • AISN Mechanism Destruction
    • AIA Ecosystem Development
  • Cross-Chain
  • Meta-Transactions
  • AIA Chain Roadmap
  • AIA Chain Support Program
    • Operational Support
      • Seed Investment
      • Mentorship
      • Extensive Network
  • Relevant Support Program Tracks
  • Advantages of AIA in Financial Payments
  • Summary
    • Maintaining Oversight
    • Technical Governance
    • Future of AIA Chain
    • Participate in AIA Chain's Test Environment
    • Connect with Us on Social Media
  • Disclaimer
    • Notice
    • AIA Chain Token Disclaimer
      • Information Provision Purpose
    • AIA Chain Company and Platform Trademarks
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Summary

AIA Chain's governance aims to provide effective protocol improvements while allowing the community ample voice and oversight to ensure protocol independence. The long-term goal is to combine community-led innovation with effective decision-making, incorporating appropriate representation from every key stakeholder in the network. For instance, the AIA Chain community initially includes token holders, validators, application developers, protocol developers, and community leaders. Each stakeholder has different perspectives, opinions, and inputs on various critical issues. Proper representation means decisions will require deliberation and discussion, which, if not managed, could slow down necessary protocol developments.

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Last updated 8 months ago