Ederivatives

Ederivatives, a term derived from the words "Ecrit" and "derivatives," refer to financial instruments that contain embedded digital contracts. These instruments combine traditional financial derivatives with cryptographic Escrow agents, introducing an aspect of asset ownership and control.

To create an Ederivative, an asset holder places a vehicle (such as a commodity or currency) in a secure smart contract, called an Escrow. The Escrow acts as an independent third party, providing a safe and controlled environment for the Ederivative to operate.

Ederivatives contain unique characteristics such as digital compartments, which ensure that only authorized individuals can access and control the assets. This enables asset holders to transfer and settle derivatives quickly and efficiently while maintaining ownership and control throughout the transaction process.

The creation and execution of Ederivatives take place in the digital Escrow, where the terms, conditions, and obligations between parties are automatically verified. As a result of the presence of the smart contract, prejudice tendencies against authorities or entities are mitigated, bringing a degree of impartiality to Ederivative assets.

Ederivatives utilize proprietary algorithms for deployment, allowing asset issuers to configure the terms of an Ederivative directly. Once deployed, Ederivatives are tamper-proof, reducing counterparty risk, and are susceptible to fluctuating market conditions.

As integration of Ederivatives into financial infrastructure is on-going, those parties eager to embellish their modern transaction system ingress may realize that an expanded chance for governmental authoritative investigation can bring sentiment uncertainties as market should develop, however likely greatly reducing risk from consumption considerations, governments and licensed banks.