- cross-posted to:
- memes@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- memes@lemmy.ml
I am self-employed and as the sole shareholder I can confidently say “no”.
No, and I like it that way.
Shareholders hold the shares of the company, and not the shares of mine. So, they can go fuck themselves. Every act of mine is to generate value for myself, not for some rich fart.
Have you no compassion? Think of the poor desolute shareholders, they need you, they need your labour, it is your duty as a fellow human being to do everything to make their numbers go up is it not?
Working somewhere without a profit motive has done wonders for my mental health (at least re my job)
Yes, this is key. Usually places without profit motive are serving the people in some capacity rather than serving the dollar.
God, I hope not
When we forge burgers at the restaurant foundry, we chant:
For the shareholders!!!
They share the hold!!!This comment gave me strong cloud atlas vibes with the Una-939 storyline
The answer is always ‘no’.
Or “only as a collateral effect of providing value for myself”.
The reason why trump has done what he’s doing to wildlife reserves and protected land…?
Tokenizing natural resources is the process of converting ownership rights of physical assets like minerals, oil, gas, and timber into digital tokens on a blockchain . This allows for fractional ownership, enhanced liquidity, and greater transparency in resource markets, which have historically been illiquid and opaque. How tokenization works The process involves creating a digital “twin” of a physical asset, with the tokens representing the underlying value and rights of the resource.
Asset identification: A natural resource, such as a gold bar, a barrel of oil, or a tract of forest, is chosen for tokenization. Valuation and data collection: The physical asset is appraised, and relevant data—such as ownership history, location, and environmental metrics—is collected and independently verified. Token creation: Using a blockchain and smart contracts, the asset's ownership is divided into a predetermined number of digital tokens. The smart contract contains the rules governing the token, such as ownership rights and how revenue is distributed. Distribution and trading: The tokens are distributed and can be traded on digital asset exchanges, offering investors a new way to access natural resource markets.Benefits of tokenizing natural resources
Increased liquidity: Tokenization can transform historically illiquid assets, such as specific oil royalties or mining rights, into tradeable tokens, creating new secondary markets. Fractional ownership: High-value assets can be divided into smaller, more affordable token units, democratizing access for a broader range of investors. Greater transparency: A blockchain's immutable ledger provides a transparent and verifiable record of ownership and transaction history, which builds trust and can reduce fraud. Efficient capital raising: Resource projects that require significant upfront capital can tap into a wider pool of global retail and institutional investors. Improved sustainability tracking: Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) data, such as carbon emissions or water usage, can be embedded into tokens. This provides investors with verifiable metrics on a resource project's environmental impact.Challenges and risks
Regulatory uncertainty: The legal framework for tokenized assets is still evolving, with fragmented rules across different jurisdictions. Data integrity: Accurate and reliable data about the underlying physical assets, including ownership and environmental data, is crucial. If this data is flawed, the tokens' credibility is compromised. Technological complexity: The technology, including the use of smart contracts and ensuring platform security, can be complex. There are also inherent security risks, such as losing private keys or smart contract vulnerabilities. Custody of physical assets: Ensuring the secure custody and proper management of the physical natural resource behind the tokens is a significant logistical and legal challenge. Valuation and price volatility: Connecting a token's digital value to a real-world, often fluctuating, asset is difficult. The volatile nature of underlying blockchain tokens can also add price instability.Examples of tokenized natural resources
Commodities: Precious metals like gold and silver have been tokenized by platforms that issue tokens backed by custodied inventory. Energy: Companies are exploring tokenizing oil and natural gas streams, with some efforts also focused on tokenizing the verified environmental attributes of energy production, such as low methane emissions. Environmental credits: Projects are using tokens to represent carbon credits or biodiversity value from managed forests. This helps fund conservation efforts while providing verifiable offsets for investors. Mining and minerals: Tokenization allows investors to own fractional shares of mining rights or a portion of mineral production. This is seen as a way to raise capital more effectively for junior resource companies.


