On Creation of a Stablecoin Based on the Morini's Scheme of Inv&amp;Sav Wallets and Antimoney

Heinonen, Henri T.

doi:10.1109/blockchain53845.2021.00064

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

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“…Heinonen [110] introduced the idea of antimoney bitcoin coin (aBTC). The research suggested using antimoney to enable payments when Morini's stablecoin is frozen.…”

Section: F Many-money Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey on Technologies Which Make Bitcoin Greener or More Justified

Heinonen¹,

Semenov

Veijalainen³

et al. 2022

IEEE Access

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According to recent estimates, one bitcoin transaction consumes as much energy as 1.5 million Visa transactions. Why is bitcoin using so much energy? Most of the energy is used during the bitcoin mining process, which serves at least two significant purposes: a) distributing new cryptocurrency coins to the cryptoeconomy and b) securing the Bitcoin blockchain ledger. In reality, the comparison of bitcoin transactions to Visa transactions is not that simple. The amount of transactions in the Bitcoin network is not directly connected to the amount of bitcoin mining power nor the energy consumption of those mining devices; for example, it is possible to multiply the number of bitcoin transactions per second without increasing the mining power and the energy consumption. Bitcoin is not only "digital money for hackers". It has very promising future potential as a global reserve currency and a method to make the World Wide Web (WWW) immune to cyberattacks such as the Distributed Denial-of-Service attacks. This survey approached cryptocurrencies' various technological and environmental issues from many different perspectives. To make various cryptocurrencies, including bitcoin (BTC) and ether (ETH), greener and more justified, what technological solutions do we have? We found that cryptocurrency mining might be cleaner than is generally expected. There is also a plan to make a vast renewable energy source available by combining Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion and Bitcoin mining. There are plans to use unconventional computing methods (quantum computing, reversible computing, ternary computing, optical computing, analog computing) to solve some of the issues regarding the vast energy consumption of conventional computing (including cryptocurrency mining). We think using spare computing cycles for grid computing efforts is justified. For example, there are billions of smartphones in the world. Many smartphones are being recharged every day. If this daily recharging period of twenty to sixty minutes would be used for grid computing, for example, finding new cures to cancer, it would probably be a significant breakthrough for medical research simulations. We call cryptocurrency communities to research and develop grid computing and unconventional computing methods for the most significant cryptocurrencies: bitcoin (BTC) and ether (ETH).

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“…Heinonen [110] introduced the idea of antimoney bitcoin coin (aBTC). The research suggested using antimoney to enable payments when Morini's stablecoin is frozen.…”

Section: F Many-money Economymentioning

confidence: 99%