About

Vortex Blockchain Technologies is a crypto asset holdings company with diverse interests and applications spanning the entire breadth of the crypto universe, in both software and hardware spheres.

What is blockchain technology?

Blockchain technology is a decentralized, distributed public ledger that records an immutable digital record, appending the total value of each record in the ledger to the next record, in manageable blocks with a known aggregate total value.

How will blockchain technology affect the future?

Every form of data or record keeping that can be recorded -- transactions, contracts, purchases, sales, deeds, messages, stories, or even votes -- should be immutable, unchangeable, and permanent. For thousands of years before the computer was invented, this was the way of humanity. But in the last 40 years, computers have taken a shortcut, which has made data vulnerable to unauthorized changes. Thus, “recordkeeping” does not keep records, rather, it loses them. It changes, and there is often no record of the alterations.

Blockchain returns datakeeping to its original “set in stone” permanency, while retaining the instant search ability of the modern system. Security and utility are no longer competing compromises; instead, these imperatives are now one-and-the-same. Blockchain is the future. Everything that we have witnessed since the emergence of computers in the 1970s is about to change; it is about to be completely redone in this new digital architecture.

Why is Vortex positioned to dominate the blockchain?

Today, there are few public blockchain companies. Many of them are either exclusive to mining and are not really developing any blockchain applications, or they are single niche applications with no broad vision. In this document, we will present you with a synergetic and holistic vision of the scope of the coming blockchain revolution, and how Vortex is uniquely positioned for market dominance.

The Future is All About Security

While Blockchain is often considered to be an emerging technology, the basic concept behind it is ancient, that is, to keep a record of each transaction or document or occurrence in one ledger. From ancient times, record-keeping was the purview of the elites: kings, priests, lords, and landowners. Knowledge was generally held in private libraries: first on stone tablets, then on parchment scrolls, then in books, and, finally, to the digital format, which we presently have in computers and on the internet. At the beginning of the digital age, records were as immutable as ancient stone tablets. Punch cards and reels of magnetic tapes were stored in large vaults and provided a permanent and retrievable record. However, these records were only accessible to those who could afford it.

It was the invention of the hard disk drive -- with its users and passwords, its deletable and editable content, and its inexpensive but vulnerable data storage -- that set us on this path; and it was a dead end. Also, the only lasting element of this evolution in record-keeping was the inexpensive nature of modern storage. The blockchain ends the vulnerability of editing, deleting, and changing the data for the reason of scarce and costly storage. Storage is now quite inexpensive; and the blockchain makes data permanent, immutable, and open to the public. Security is essential to every form of record-keeping, whether financial, personal, commercial, or intellectual in nature. The good news is that security, immutability, and transparency -- which were impossible under the prevailing paradigm -- are all a reality in the blockchain.

Because we understand this new paradigm, Vortex, and its subsidiary and supporting companies (i.e., Liberty Coin Farms, Quantum Capital, radix, ami, HexaGraphica, etc.), integrates its architecture, organization, and immutable systems structure into a synergetic amalgamation of cutting-edge technologies, all on the blockchain foundation.

The Blockchain Marketplace

As blockchain technology is still in its early stages, Vortex’s competitors have basically remained niche companies, focusing only on one aspect of the technology, such as mining or specific application services. However, Vortex works across the cryptocosm with a variety of blockchain projects, engaging a much wider audience of investors, customers, and clients. We are not bound to the fortunes or misfortunes of any cryptocurrency such as Bitcoin or Ethereum. Instead, our vision extends beyond any cryptocurrency mining vessel. Thus, Vortex is unique in the digital currency marketplace.

Valuation

Many high tech companies today show a remarkable valuation of between eight and forty times their revenues, and Vortex is no different. Our revenue currently comes from our mining and hedge fund investing partners: Liberty Coin Farms LLC and Quantum Capital Fund LLC, respectively. Vortex will be generating revenue from the sale of hardware and software systems, various spin off companies, and ownership in parallel business ventures.

NASDAQ

Beyond the OTC marketplace, Vortex intends to uplist to NASDAQ and has already generated significant interest from firms that specialize in this process. Vortex is not only seeking the right institutional partner for this move, but is also looking for an arrangement that can service its future corporate opportunities.

Vortex History

Vortex began in 2008 as Vortex Network, LLC, a privately held company that focused on distributed networks, security, and peer-to-peer protocols. However, since the blockchain features all three of those things, Vortex transitioned from legacy architecture to the blockchain ecosystem in 2010. Vortex Network then merged with an existing public shell company in October 2018.

Notice: This website contains forward-looking statements about the Company, its business, its marketing and sales, and its projected results. There are numerous factors, which could cause actual results to differ materially from the anticipated results expressed, and such anticipated results are not warranties or guaranties that the Company will achieve such results. These forward-looking statements are based on judgments with respect to, among other things, future economic, competitive, and market conditions, and future business decisions, all of which are difficult or impossible to predict accurately and many of which are beyond the Company’s control. Accordingly, although the Company believes that the assumptions underlying the forecasts are reasonable, any such assumption could prove to be inaccurate and therefore there can be no assurance that the results contemplated in the forecasts will be realized.