Quantifying the Internet of Blockchains - Quant Fundamental Analysis

Cars are complex machines that rely on various components working in harmony to enable movement. At their core, cars are powered by internal combustion engines or electric motors. In internal combustion engines, a mixture of fuel and air is ignited to produce controlled explosions, which drive pistons that convert the energy into rotational motion. Electric cars use electricity stored in batteries to power electric motors, generating rotational force directly.

The engine's power is transmitted to the wheels through a transmission system, which adjusts the speed and torque. Most modern cars have automatic transmissions, but manual transmissions are also common in some models. The transmission is connected to the differential, which distributes the power to the wheels while allowing them to rotate at different speeds, which is crucial for smooth turns.

Steering is achieved through a system of mechanical linkages or electronically-assisted systems that allow drivers to control the wheels' direction. Braking is facilitated by hydraulic systems that apply pressure to brake pads, creating friction with the rotors and slowing down the car.

Suspension systems help absorb shocks from the road and maintain tire contact for better control and comfort. Fuel systems deliver the necessary fuel to the engine while cooling systems prevent overheating by circulating coolant. Additionally, electrical systems power lights, entertainment, and control systems.

Now, many of you, especially motoring enthusiasts, already know this. But to drive and operate a car you are not necessarily required to know about each of the above components that bring your car to life. You only need to put your key in the ignition and apply pressure to the break, acceleration, and clutch pedals, all while using a stick to change gears and turn the wheel to set your direction.

This analogy is apt when considering the value proposition for Quant. Businesses and enterprises are often deterred from utilizing blockchain technology as they do not understand the mechanics or cost/benefit. Those that do understand and appreciate it often lack the technical knowledge and abilities to implement it on their own, which often leads to a costly process of sourcing developers that can provide uniquely tailored solutions.

Quant is vying for the blockchain operating system and enterprise solution narrative. Throughout this fundamental analysis, we will dive into what Quant is, revisit the ISO-20022 standard and why it is important to the ongoing success of Quant, then close off with some final thoughts on where this is all headed.

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