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’ finite supply makes them inherently deflationary, more akin to gold and other precious metals — of which there are finite supplies — than fiat currencies that central banks can, in theory, produce unlimited supplies of.

Since 2017 Binance has grown quickly to reach its current position. However, the rise of this crypto giant was not smooth. In the quickly changing environment of cryptocurrency, government regulations are often several years behind the cutting edge. This was the case for Binance, which came into repeated conflict with government regulations of multiple countries in the years after it was founded, including, eventually, the United States. Originally founded in China, Binance has since moved its headquarters several times.
SafeMoon was created by Karony and two of his fellow developers from TANO, a Provo, Utah-based video game studio with a bare-bones website. It launched in March with a big social media push, including a giveaway of 100 billion tokens (then trading for less than $0.00000001 each) for “lucky winners” who followed @safemoon, liked and retweeted then tagged three friends.