Coins are not intended to provide useful returns - such as imagining votes in a community or showing the amount of storage capacity in a decentralized cloud compartment. Instead, a coin acts on its own independent Chinese block and acts as a native currency in a particular financial system.

Accordingly, coins is primarily used as an exchangeable or valuable means of storage in a digital economic network. Most blockchains have functioned as a decentralized, distributed booklet that tracks and verifies each transaction, and the native coins generated by these coins can only be transferred between participants in that particular network.

A coin is considered a unit of currency, depending on the current market conditions, it can be matched to the agreed value. Therefore, for other tokens that belong to other blockchains. they can sometimes be exchanged through digital currency exchanges or through private transfers (such as peer-to-peer and OTC transactions). Non-condensing exchanges and nuclear swaps can also be used as alternatives to tokens trading.

Most of the world's largest blockchain companies are constantly looking to raise capital before building their own blockchain. this often It is done through initial coin offering (ICO). Most of the ICO fundraising operations were performed over the Atrium network, issuing tokens through the so-called standard Atrium Token Protocol (also known as the ERC20). This conveys the implication that these companies, instead of issuing their own coins, decided to produce a digital token that would be spread over an existing blockchain network.

So these ICO tokens are offered in exchange for Bitcoin or Atrium. but many startups also accepted Fiat or other digital currencies as payment when raising capital. With that said, some of the tokens represent future projects and are to be exchanged for native coin when the Chain block is finally used.