MASSA

Massa’s mission is true decentralization from Day 1. The Massa blockchain has all the prerequisites for hosting the future of

·         Thousands of transactions per second

·         True decentralization

·         Low fees

·         Scaled

·         Fair tokenomics

·         Node accessibility

·         Sybil-resistant Proof-of-Stake consensus mechanism

Make no mistake, strict regulation is definitely coming to the crypto space but it won’t happen overnight. In the meantime, projects have to be structured in such a way that they can oversee themselves. This goes double for any blockchain that claims it’s decentralized. Massa solves the blockchain trilemma and remains true to its community. Ethereum had the best intentions but it slowly turned into an elitist blockchain with high transaction costs, low scalability and a hefty 32 ETH buy-in requirement just to run your own decentralized node. Today, Massa blockchain provides an alternative where the whole community can take an active role not only in decentralizing the network (at the cost of just a couple of tokens) but also in its future governance.

All of this, paired with some impressive technical features, enable Massa to reach over 10,000 transactions per second and achieve the highest level of security in the space. If crypto really wants to find a new Layer 1 blockchain to call home, Massa is more than up for the challenge. Decentralization is still the future, but it has to be done right from the get-go.

·         Autonomous smart contracts

They execute autonomously, reducing the need for third-party service integration and automation altogether, which in turn decreases costs and improves efficiency.

·         Blockclique architecture

This brand-new architecture utilizes transaction sharding in a multithreaded block graph and allows parallel blocks with compatible transactions, preventing double-spend. It’s the key to achieving high speed and security while maintaining decentralization.

·         Proof-of-Stake consensus

Massa adopts the PoS mechanism for its energy efficiency, adding Sybil resistance to effectively counter Sybil attacks.

·         Next-level decentralization

The Nakamoto coefficient is used to determine the minimum number of validators needed to create a disruption. Massa’s coefficient easily surpasses that of rival PoS blockchains.

There is, however, an extra element that comes into play as well. Yes, we’re talking about accessibility.

It all comes down to accessibility

There’s just no two ways about it — to drive the adoption of blockchain technology further, blockchains need to be accessible to all prospective participants. At their core, public blockchains should ideally stand for security, transparency, self-governance and decentralization. However, very few blockchains actually live up to these core tenets. Sooner or later, power tends to accumulate within a handful of individuals. Those individuals can then directly impact the future development and application of blockchain networks.