SafeMoon exists on the blockchain and doesn’t use any monetary foundations or trades as mediators. According to the whitepaper published, it expects to elevate distributed trade and has an absolute stock of 1 quadrillion tokens. Their launch supply was 777 trillion tokens, and 223 trillion is the measure of Burned Dev Tokens. SafeMoon is navigated by CEO John Karoly, who had been appointed as an All-Source Analyst under the U.S. Department of Defense. The CTO of SafeMoon is Thomas Smith, who recently filled in as the CIO of Goldsmith Blockchain Consulting. Jack Haines-Davies is the COO of this currency who previously served in LikeAndShare LTD, and Ben Philips is hired as a Manager, as indicated by the LinkedIn profile.
Cryptocurrencies work using a technology called blockchain. They are tokens that can be used as a form of payment in exchange for online goods and services. They carry a pre-determined store value of their own, just like any other fiat currency like the US dollar or the Indian rupee. Cryptocurrencies are digitally mined, where very sophisticated computers solve extremely complex computational mathematics problems. Their mining is painstaking, costly and only sporadically rewarding.

Binance uses a tiered fee structure, which clearly shows how much customers will pay in trading fees based upon their level.
In addition, our Safemoon price prediction 2030 follows the same vein. By this point, we’d imagine that the development team will have understood the need for real-world use cases and developed their own blockchain or decentralised applications. With that said, we’d estimate that Safemoon could be worth $0.000040 by 2030.