What is an STO? Security Token Offering 

If you're talking about launching an STO, the best thing you can do is to either reach out to a lawyer that's knowledgable about your jurisdiction, or a platform that offers and curates STOs like Polymath. Either of those sources would have relevant information for you!

@@BlockGeeks polymath are super cool guys, when I spoke with them they wouldn't compromise outside producing Tokens, and for obvious reasons. Just checked their site now, they are showing more lawyers. Lawyers have expensive "taxi meters" and bullet proof disclaimers. And unlikely to find one that really knows about Tokens: its new for everyone! Ultimately I am responsible for my Token... I am reading the FCA handbook, I recommend it's boring and exciting 🤗

yes call or watsapp plz plz 8652696414

This is a good question! Like anything in the cryptocurrency space a lot of it depends on your ability to do research and due diligence. Regulated and properly created STOs are sold through specific platforms that vet them and ensure that they're carried out in accordance with the law. We show one in the video, Polymath, and we talk about several others on the guide linked in the description. Note that the ones we talk about primarily deal with U.S. regulations, so your mileage may vary depending on where you live and what sort of laws apply to you. So the biggest flag is that if you aren't buying it through a reputable platform, then it almost certainly is not an STO. At the end of the day, anyone COULD call their project an STO, but that's why we make videos like this! People need to know what a real STO is and be able to spot the fakes. STOs, as we mention in the video, are quite heavily regulated and restricted. So if someone is offering to sell you an STO and all you have to do is send BTC to some address, it is not a real STO. Make sure you do your research, work with reputable platforms, and always err on the side of caution! It's not worth the risk if you aren't confident.

@Econymous Check out our reply to Charona! Certainly nobody can stop people from fraudulently labelling their token as an STO, but with a bit of education and research it can be easier to spot these scams. The amount of regulation and restriction surrounding STOs helps a lot in this scenario. It's kind of the trade off between an STO and an ICO. The restrictions on STOs can be seen as negative because they're less open and accessible, but it also means that it's much, much easier to find reputable projects and spot the imposters.

I am in the process to STO my company pursuant to UK regulator. I hope the company name and token symbol will be listed somewhere in the regulator's website for all to confirm. I hope soon I can share how it works 😉

@Econymous Yes STO's are vetted