/biz/ - Business & Finance

>how you see people actually using this shit for voting though?
Horizon State already has a working app called MiVote. It has been used by communities in Australia to vote in many issues.

The team had presented HST to the United Nations in New York. Announcement related to UN will be released some time next week.

>Why would organizations use HST?
It's way cheaper than the conventional voting system. That way, organizations like the UN etc will save money by using the HST platform. Also more efficient and more transparent obviously.

>How does it work?
Say the UN wants to make a decision/hold an election. They need to buy the HST tokens, to be able to use the platform.

The ratio is not necessarily 1 HST for 1 vote. But it will start with 1:1. Over time, this will change because HST's price will go up, so that 1:1 ratio won't be cheap for organizations anymore.

HST tokens can be divided up to 18 decimals. So in the future when HST's price is -- for example -- $4. The ratio will be 0.0001 HST for 1 vote. This is just an example, but you get the idea.
SAP Partnership pretty much confirmed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjZWrjd-ghI&feature=youtu.be&t=620

Basically this is the final point, either you buy now and ride the whole December wave of news, such as listed and Developer hopefully completing token mechanic (which he already said in Telegram is almost being done) or you miss on easy 3-4x or even more.

GL, I hope you decide well.