Inna Fedorova

The developers themselves believe that they are creating the world's first cryptocurrency platform of this type. Instead of creating a whole series of games where you can earn cryptocurrency, the developers offer a platform for creating and holding tournaments. It allows users to earn money in several ways:

• Play to Earn. The standard scheme for all games in the crypto industry. Players play against each other or against AI and receive tokens as a reward, which can then be exchanged for cryptocurrency.
• Develop-to-Earn. Here users are invited to organize and conduct tournaments. Part of the money from the contributions of participants and prize awards will go to the organizers of the tournament.
• Create to Earn. Users can create and host their games on the WAM platform, receiving rewards from players and organizers who want to host a tournament based on your game.
• Market to Earn. The marketplace allows you to trade won tokens and NFTs to exchange them for cryptocurrency or buy certain items for a game.
• Own to Earn. Placing your games on the platform will generate profits from players and investors who want to develop the game.

The platform uses the native $WAM token, which can be used as an internal currency between all gaming platforms. It can also be withdrawn from the platform in exchange for another cryptocurrency.

In the future, developers plan to use this token to create a decentralized autonomous organization (DAO). This will help to take into account the opinion of the community on how the project should be developed and managed in the future.

• Currently, there are about 205 stock exchanges in the world with a total capitalization of $1 trillion. Their main tasks are:
• Identification of the equilibrium exchange price;
• Provision of a centralized place where both the sale of securities to their first owners and their secondary resale can take place;
• Ensuring arbitration;
• Accumulating temporarily free funds and facilitating the transfer of ownership;
• Providing guarantees for the execution of transactions concluded in the exchange room;
• Ensuring publicity, openness of exchange trading;
• Development of ethical standards, a code of conduct for participants in exchange trading.

1. New York Stock Exchange ($25 trillion)

2. NASDAQ ($11.2 trillion)

3. Japan Exchange Group ($5.1 trillion)

4. Shanghai Stock Exchange ($4.7 trillion)

5. Euronext ($4.5 trillion)

6. Hong Kong Stock Exchange ($4.2 trillion)

7. Shenzhen Stock Exchange ($3.5 trillion)

8. London Stock Exchange ($2.9 trillion)

9. Toronto Stock Exchange ($1.8 trillion)

10. Bombay Stock Exchange ($1.5 trillion)

On the stock exchange, there is a purchase and sale of securities, the rate of which is determined by the income that they regularly bring. The exchange rate may fluctuate depending on how the supply and demand for securities correlate with each other. The most significant and dramatic changes in the rate can be observed when stock market crashes occur.

Stock exchanges can be open or closed, created by commercial and non-commercial organizations, joint stock and non-joint stock companies. Both individuals and legal entities can participate in the auction. Some countries have laws requiring bidders to obtain a special license that certifies the bidder's knowledge of financial transactions.

• Promote international monetary cooperation;
• Facilitate the expansion and balanced growth of international trade;
• Promote exchange stability;
• Assist in the establishment of a multilateral system of payments; and
• Make resources available (with adequate safeguards) to members experiencing balance-of-payments difficulties.

• Amount available for lending: 1 trillion US dollars
• Current lending arrangements: 34
• Recipients countries of emergency pandemic financing: 76
• The largest borrowers: Argentina, Egypt, Ukraine, Pakistan
• The largest precautionary loans: Mexico, Chile, Colombia

The IMF is often criticized for its pro-American nature of the actions and the ineffectiveness of its recommendations for overcoming economic crises. Most often, the recommendations of the IMF when issuing loans provide for the freedom of movement of capital, privatization (including transport infrastructure and utilities), and the elimination of social programs. All this creates ideal conditions for economic annexation by big corporations and other governments. The state economy, weakened by the crisis, in most cases cannot withstand such pressure and becomes dependent on outside influence.

Today, 190 countries are members of the IMF. The organization employs more than 2,700 people from 150 countries. Unlike the World Bank, which focuses on developing only the fear of the poor, the IMF can lend to any country. Typically, the issuance of loans is accompanied by a set of certain conditions and recommendations. The loan itself is provided in the form of tranches - parts. If the state, having accepted the first tranche of the loan, does not comply with the conditions and recommendations of the IMF, then the organization has the right to refuse to provide the second tranche to the country.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is an organization of 190 countries, working to foster global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world.

The IMF was formed in 1944 at the Bretton Woods conference in the United States as a response to the economic crisis of the Great Depression of the 1930s. The main task is to provide short-term and medium-term loans to countries that are experiencing an economic crisis.

Today, 190 countries are members of the IMF. The organization employs more than 2,700 people from 150 countries. Unlike the World Bank, which focuses on developing only the fear of the poor, the IMF can lend to any country. Typically, the issuance of loans is accompanied by a set of certain conditions and recommendations. The loan itself is provided in the form of tranches - parts. If the state, having accepted the first tranche of the loan, does not comply with the conditions and recommendations of the IMF, then the organization has the right to refuse to provide the second tranche to the country.