Second EOS ICO Has Raised $2.8 Million Worth Of DApps So Far

If you are following our altcoin news, you probably know that new cryptocurrencies are not raising money like they once did – even if we take marathon sales into account. The updates show that in the first half of 2018, the average initial coin offering (ICO) raised $25.5 million (PwC data) while the top performer was the first EOS ICO which raised a whopping $4.1 billion. Well, six months in, the second EOS ICO is on the way and has so far raised $2.8 billion worth of DAPP.

Yes – we are talking about the second ICO which aims to make EOS more usable and opts for a yearlong approach. Even though this ICO has not drawn as much investor interest as the first month, the solution named LiquidApps sold an impressive worth of DAPP.

This is why LiquidApps is building a second EOS ICO and a solution for the cryptocurrency and network running on the company’s DAPP token, which has been sold in daily auctions since February this year. At the end of the 233rd auction cycle on August 2019, the DAPP sale had raised $2.8 million worth of cryptocurrency.

“They’ve done an interesting job and [have been] innovative in learning from the Block.One sale and mechanics in crafting how a fundraise for a project should be done. Where they’ve struggled is, not just different market conditions, but finding the right investors and participants for their sale that fully understand the value proposition for the project,” a source with knowledge of the LiquidApps fundraise told many best cryptocurrency news sites.

LiquidApps has declined to provide any comments on the results of its token sale so far, even though there is ongoing pressure for comment.

For those of you who don’t know, the LiquidApps is a solution that is meant to take the pressure off the EOS blockchain and its RAM system, which has gotten bogged down as the computing resources have proven to be the scarce asset on the fourth largest blockchain by market cap.

Still, this effort seems to be garnering comparably little fanfare. Six months into the EOS sale, the startup behind the second EOS ICO named Block.One had raised $700 million, as a 2017 report by the Wall Street Journal shows.