Sonic Labs Clarification: AC Does Not Unilaterally Control the Development Fund, No Misappropriation of Funds by the Foundation
BlockBeats News, February 13th, Sonic Labs issued a statement regarding recent public comments about Andre Cronje and the Sonic network. In 2018, a Korean team launched an ICO for Fantom (now rebranded as Sonic) but failed to deliver a functional product due to mismanagement, leading to a significant loss of funds. In June 2018, Andre Cronje joined and relaunched Fantom. When Andre Cronje joined, the treasury held non-FTM assets of less than $5 million, which grew to a nine-figure sum between 2020 and 2021.
Sonic Labs further stated that Andre did not design the original Fantom tokenomics, as it was created by the original Korean team in 2018 and later modified through on-chain governance. Andre also does not unilaterally safeguard or control the Sonic Development Fund. Andre has never abandoned Fantom/Sonic, designed the original technology, expanded funding, and continues to serve as a technical advisor, regularly guiding the technical team. There has been no misappropriation of funds.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Strategy CEO Phong Le says MSCI exclusion has little impact, about 3% of stocks are related to the index

EUR/USD: ECB hawks lag Fed – ING

US Dollar: Resilient as Fed stays hawkish – TD Securities

Goldman Sachs: Applied Materials (AMAT.US) Posts Solid Q4 Results, DRAM and Advanced Packaging to Drive Accelerated Growth by 2027
Goldman Sachs maintains its "Buy" rating on Applied Materials but lowers its 12-month target price from $670 to $580.

