Webcoin social mining within the Webhits.io introduces much simpler ways for earning coins within the platform. Users will be monetarily rewarded for their time and effort liking, sharing and commenting on advertiser content.
Advertisers are companies in need for web and social network advertising. Reasonably high demand for services can be expected because of Webcoin’s competitive ICO pricing and market positioning. Our value proposition is to offer more exposure for less money.
Webcoin will be listed on cryptocurrency exchanges, so that miners can easily cash out their earnings. Advertisers will also be able to buy Webcoin from exchanges.
With each passing year companies spend more than ever before on digital marketing services. The recent ban on cryptocurrency advertising on Facebook, Twitter and Google creates an entirely new and uncontested “Blue Ocean” market space with no competition. Webhits.io’s mission is to pioneer the technological development of this new industry by introducing a new generation of digital advertising solutions to ICOs, startups, blockchain companies and corporations.
On one hand, freelancers and small businesses cannot afford the much-needed services of top social media influencers. On the other hand, many social media authority figures are unable to maximize their profits from existing followers.
The rapid economic growth of the Asia-Pacific and particularly China, Singapore, South Korea, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia and India attracts the attention of multinational companies. They want to enter these emerging markets to sell their products and services. Although, Asian social media networks like WeChat and Tencent QQ have become some of the largest and most popular globally, the rest of the world cannot advertise on them.
With the rapid growth of the blockchain technology the resources and tools available for mining increase by the day. In November 2017, The Guardian revealed that Bitcoin network’s estimated electricity consumption is greater than that of 19 European countries, consuming more than five times the produce of Europe’s largest wind farm.