Regulated Bank Accounts Unveiled on Floki Inu Roadmap

The team behind the cryptocurrency Floki Inu has shared its plans for 2024, outlining several upcoming features and initiatives. One of the highlights is the introduction of regulated digital banking accounts that allow users to create and fund bank accounts using FLOKI tokens. These accounts will be facilitated by a licensed fintech firm operating in various locations around the world. They will support SWIFT payments and Single Euro Payments Area International Bank Account Numbers (SEPA IBANs). Floki Inu plans to launch the Floki debit card, which will enable users to connect their digital bank accounts with debit cards for easy and secure transactions in traditional currencies like EUR and USD.

By offering these banking services, Floki Inu aims to increase the utility and adoption of cryptocurrencies among a wider user base. To enhance liquidity, Floki Inu plans to list its native token, FLOKI, on the Venus Core Pool. This will allow FLOKI holders to use their tokens as collateral for borrowing various assets, further integrating Floki into the decentralized finance ecosystem. The integration of Venus Markets into Floki’s user interface will provide seamless access to the platform’s liquidity.

Another exciting development is the launch of a cross-chain trading bot on Telegram and Discord. This bot, driven by the FLOKI token, will enable users to trade cryptocurrencies across different blockchain networks. Half of the generated fees from this trading bot will be used to buy and burn FLOKI tokens, supporting a deflationary approach and enhancing their functionality.

The much-anticipated Valhalla, a utility and metaverse game, will be launched on the mainnet. Valhalla will feature on-chain gaming, a PlayToEarn system, customizable NFTs, and an expansive open-world environment.

It’s worth noting that earlier this year, the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) issued a warning about two programs related to Floki Inu: the “Floki Staking Program” and the “TokenFi Staking Program.” The SFC stated that these programs offered staking services with promised annualized returns, but they did not have authorization for public sale in Hong Kong.