Why is KeplerSwap on DeFi 2.0 and not DeFi 1.0?
You might wonder, why the question above. This article provides a basic foundation for the knowledge behind the KeplerSwap DeFi 2.0. More knowledge can be gained when you research the DeFi 2.0 system.
Since the birth of the Decentralized Finance, DeFi has emerged into a complete ecosystem of working applications and P2P protocols developed on decentralized blockchain networks that don’t require access rights for lending, borrowing, or even trading of financial tools and yet deliver value to millions of its users.
With the obvious success of the DeFi 1.0 it is agreeable that it has its shortcomings being that it only happened on the Ethereum blockchain which made DeFi transactions either expensive or slow and default in its governance architecture. So, to build a decentralized financial system where currency transactions are not only sustainable but can spread automatically. The DeFi 2.0 was born to link all blockchain networks, dissolve the cold transaction mode of the DeFi 1.0 with hopes that users can have strong horizontal and vertical links.
Create decentralized governance as members will be the stakeholders and communities, thereby, decision-making will be done by them instead of relying on enthusiasm and KeplerSwap is built on this reformed system. KeplerSwap, like every other DeFi project, is out to do something spectacular and has never been seen before in the world of cryptocurrency. KeplerSwap strives to bring an innovative, interesting, and enticing feature to their projects.
KeplerSwap project is based on Binance Smart Chain; Smart contracts are automated enforceable agreements without the need for intermediaries like the banks to execute and can be accessed by anyone. Despite having full access to DeFi 1.0 services, KeplerSwap also provides other services such as referral program, SPACE, Lucky Pool, and SDS token, which solves many issues that DeFi 1.0 has disregarded.
Join our flight into the Kepler planet with hopes that it will be a planet with no pollution, war, limitation, centralization, and injustice.