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Crypto Market Predictions: Can FreeWoly Be As Profitable As Decentraland?

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The first successful blockchain implementation took place in 2009, and cryptocurrencies have been available to the public for over ten years. As a result, there has been a surge of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) during the past year. NFTs are different digital assets that cannot be exchanged for another unit of the same asset.

We are seeing projects that give greater usefulness to their investors as the current wave of meme currencies circulates across the market. One of these new projects is Freewoly (FWOLY). This article will give an in-depth perspective of the new token while comparing it to the successful crypto market project Decentraland (MANA).

What Is FreeWoly (FWOLY)?

FreeWoly (FWOLY) is an exciting new cryptocurrency project with a highly entertaining Augmented Reality (AR) play-to-earn (P2E) game concept. The game is fun, interactive, and rewarding, with plenty of enjoyment and financial benefits from the play-to-earn model. In addition, the FWOLY coin will back the FreeWoly ecosystem.

The game’s principal character is Woly, a funky little sheep who loves exploring and being calm. The sheep live in a world where cyber-animals look after the affairs of the farm rather than humans. These animals have designated functions and must be charged up from time to time to work perfectly.

Being the main character, Woly has a pretty exciting job of acquiring materials and equipment for the smooth running of the farm. In addition, he has access to every part of the world outside the farm, unlike the other cyber-animals on the farm. To do his job, Woly must overcome certain obstacles to keep the farm running.

Now, that’s where you come in. Your job will help Woly navigate the obstacles and carry out his duties effectively. The more the farm grows, the better you get at the game and the more FWOLY coins you earn. The FWOLY token can be exchanged for another cryptocurrency.

Compared to Decentraland (MANA), FreeWoly aims to build a more engaging and interactive environment that would provide superior benefits to the community.

How Does FreeWoly (FWOLY) Work?

Augmented Reality technology gives the FreeWoly (FWOLY) game an entertaining and thrilling component. Augmented reality offers a dynamic experience that combines the features of the natural world with digitally created pictures, sounds, or haptic input. Augmented reality seamlessly integrates components of the natural world with those in a virtual one to give users or players an interactive, semi-immersive experience.

FreeWoly (FWOLY) seeks to become a highly captivating and thrilling game. The goal of FreeWoly is to provide players with the best of both worlds through the interaction of Farmville and the challenging strategic elements of Pokémon Go. With the potential to develop a loyal fan base and community.

When a user is outside their home area, FreeWoly will employ technology similar to that used in Pokémon Go to monitor their whereabouts and overlay a fun, interactive world onto Google Maps.

The stitch-to-farm mode allows the user to build a virtual farmhouse that is overlaid onto real-world photographs taken with the device camera when they are in their home or another selected area. Additionally, the user may gather things to bolster the farm’s infrastructure. The player can also collect items to improve the farm’s infrastructure, such as wood, fencing, farm machinery, etc.

FreeWoly Tokenomics and Governance System

FWOLY token is a hybrid model token supported by tokenomics and an NFT-based ecosystem. Farmland and animals will be traded using FWOLY within the FreeWoly ecosystem and may be used as a stand-alone coin outside the ecosystem. The token’s listing price will begin at $0.05.

Like Decentraland (MANA), the FreeWoly platform takes on the Decentralised Autonomous Organisation (DAO) architecture for its governance. The platforms’ communities are in charge of the future development of these Metaverse crypto gaming projects.

For more information about FreeWoly (FWOLY), visit the links below:

Presale: https://farm.freewoly.io

Website: http://freewoly.io/

Telegram: https://t.me/FreeWolyOfficial

The Absence of Vultures And Presence of Black Swan

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In the Igbo Nation, elders will say “a chuo aja ma ahughi udele, mara na ihe mere na ebe ndi mmuo [if you make an animal sacrifice to the gods, and no vulture shows up, you can conclude that something happened in the land of the spirits]. Indeed, for you to kill an animal and present it at the altar to the gods, and no vulture shows up, afterwards, to eat the animal, you have a black swan – an uncommon occurrence.

Late Wednesday, BBC Radio reported on the strike of electricity workers in Nigeria. That was the first time I knew that electricity sector workers were going to strike or already striking. I mean, how could such a thing be about to happen and the media did not flood the social-sphere with it?

Possibly, people felt that there was no difference whether the workers were working or striking as Nigerians were going to get the same outcome: darkness. But it should not be so: shutting down a national grid should be like a black swan or indifference of vultures to animal sacrifices.

I am happy the workers have suspended the strike: “The National Union of Electricity Employees (NUEE) has suspended its nationwide strike for two weeks…The union’s strike on Wednesday left cities and towns across Nigeria in darkness after workers shut down power stations. The workers are complaining about welfare issues.” Now, at least, we can pay them to produce official darkness. And that is a better outcome! Sure, I agree, it is not all their faults.

Blame Nigeria which continues to find electrons to light homes, a problem solved more than a century ago in many places.

How to Apply and Succeed at Y Combinator – Touch and Pay, Lagos

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Join us at Africa’s best business school, Tekedia Institute, as we host Y Combinator-backed Touch and Pay Technologies Ltd (YC W22) to understand how to prepare, build and win with the world’s finest and greatest startup accelerator. TAP is a category-king company and Africa’s largest fintech in the microtransaction category. It is a pioneer which has  unlocked many vistas in bringing revenue assurances to customers. Across Africa today, close to two million customers depend on its services.

It is also a Tekedia Capital portfolio startup. Join us to understand how to thrive with YCombinator. A super-geek and one of Africa’s finest tech operators, Afolabi Olamide, will lead this show.

Tekedia Mini-MBA >> learn from the best; join the next edition here .

Top 5 African Cities With The Most Developed Startup Ecosystems 2022

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Work Space

Often, entrepreneurs have advised that a business location plays an active role in determining if it will succeed or not. I.e picking the right country/city can mean the difference between success and failure as ecosystems have been described as a major opportunities for businesses today.

Startup ecosystems are emerging in all corners of the world, as ambitious founders and creative startups are keen to find unique ways to find a great product-market, fit to solve a large percentage of the world’s problems.

However, innovative ideas can only amount to success within an ecosystem that is built to aid and nurture them, which implies that entrepreneurs need supportive environments with the most developed ecosystems to launch their startups.

A global startup ecosystem map and research center, Startupblink published its 2022 Global rankings of the most startup-friendly cities in the world. During its research, the center collates data from more than 60,000 startups and measures ecosystems based on the number of startups (quantity), quality, and their business environment.

According to the rankings, only one city in Africa, which is Lagos made it into the global top 100 rankings, making it the only African city ever to reach this rank.

Here is a list of the Top 5 African cities with the most developed startup ecosystem

  1. Lagos, Nigeria: The city of Lagos has been described as the heart of Nigeria’s growing startup ecosystem, with its startup ecosystem valued at $ 9 billion. The city jumped from 41 places to 81st position globally, and is the first African city to break into the top 100 ranking. Lagos is also ranked 24th globally in the food tech industry and 43rd in e-commerce and retail. The city has earned a name for itself as a tech hub, rapidly advancing towards a 24-hour economy, which generates 10% of Nigeria’s total GDP of $432.3 billion. For startups, Lagos appears to be a land of promise and a vibrant tech ecosystem that is bursting with energy and dynamism. It is no surprise that the city remains a top destination for investors and businesses because it gives them the opportunity to succeed.
  2. Cape Town, South Africa: The city which is home to almost two-thirds of all startups in South Africa, is not only a beautiful tourist destination but also has a flourishing startup ecosystem. Most startups located in cape town are tech-enabled and are solving the myriad of problems peculiar to the African continent. There is the availability of Capital, talent, and supporting organizations in the city that makes it easy for startups to thrive. The city also has a robust venture capital and investment network, and is also one of the most important IT hubs in the African continent. In 2011, the city completed a 500km optic fiber network project, that provides broadband services at a lower cost.
  3. Johannesburg, South Africa: The city of Johannesburg fondly called “Joburg”, which ranks number 2 in South Africa, has been described as an ideal location for Fintech, Software and Data, and Transportation startups. The city which is home to some of Africa’s leading banks and financial institutions, has its ecosystem valued at $572 million as of 2021, with an estimation of 450 startups in the city with approximately 30% of them in Fintech. It has a population of about five million people with more than 220 programs offering support to startups. More than 70% of South African companies are located in the city as it generates 15% of South Africa’s wealth.
  4. Cairo, Egypt: In Egypt, the startup ecosystem is largely restricted to Cairo, as the rest of the cities in the country offers very few opportunities. Cairo has about 26 million inhabitants which has been attributed as the major strength of the ecosystem in the city, when talking about startups, allowing them to test products easily and grow fast. The city has been described as being friendly to young entrepreneurs enabling them to start businesses with very few financial resources, while offering a wide range of incubators, accelerators, and co-working spaces for early-stage startups. Cairo ranked as the first ecosystem in the Middle East and North African region in 2021. The city marked an overall increase of 60% in VC funding rounds over the past five years and in 2021.
  5. Nairobi, Kenya: The city of Nairobi 3 years ago, was named the second best city for the startup ecosystem in Africa, which made it earn the name “Silicon Savannah”. The startup market in the city is booming as entrepreneurs are beginning to consider Nairobi as a viable solution where they should establish their company. It is interesting to note that Global tech giants like Google, Microsoft, and Samsung all have premises in Nairobi. In recent years, Nairobi has developed a thriving startup scene and has made a name for itself as a tech hub. The city has been described as the “mother of mobile money” and a “Mecca” of innovation and diversity. With a population of around 4.5 million people, Nairobi has been ranked as the sixth wealthiest African city and a friendly location for startups.

A Tekedia Capital Portfolio Startup Is Being Acquired

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We are very happy at Tekedia Capital. One of our portfolio firms is being acquired by a global unicorn. We will announce when everything is concluded. This is our 2nd exit. Who likes parties? Do not eat because RSVP (rice & stew very plenty) on the way. At Tekedia Capital, we’re creating value for our Syndicate members here 

Comment on LinkedIn Feed

Comment: Prof, These Unicorns are coming along with such frequency that I am starting to think they are ordinary horses bred in Abia State with synthetic horn affixed at a secret factory in Ovim, …
but even so.. long may the successes continue.

My Response: Ovim has started a bigger factory. And the success will be unbounded. We think that abundance remains in the future. The Ovim Nation says a hunter does not go to work with fear. We need to hunt opportunities and we cannot be fearful because the best companies in Nigeria have not be founded!