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The retro token that's all about nostalgia, fun, and gains! Dive into a world where the past meets the future—$BEENZ brings back the joy of simpler times, combined with the power of blockchain technology on Solana.
🚀 Why Choose $BEENZ?
- No gimmicks, just fun! A community-driven token for those who love nostalgia and excitement.
- Powered by Solana, delivering lightning-fast transactions and low fees.
- Perfect for collectors, enthusiasts, and anyone who loves a touch of retro magic in their crypto journey.
💡 What’s Next?
Join the $BEENZ revolution, connect with a like-minded community, and get ready for an adventure packed with laughs, games, and profits.
Follow our simple step-by-step guide to purchase $BEENZ and join the revolution.
Download & Set Up a Phantom Wallet and Buy SOL as Your Base Currency
Choose a Decentralized Exchange (DEX) and Connect Your Trust Wallet
Trade Your SOL for $BEENZ and Verify the Transaction
1,000,000,000 $BEENZ
A pump-and-fun launch designed for maximum excitement!
Fair distribution with a focus on user engagement and growth.
Be part of the vibrant $BEENZ community on Twitter! Connect, share, and grow with like-minded individuals as we shape the future together.
Join Our Twitter CommunityBeenz was one of the pioneering online currencies, launched in 1998 by Charles Cohen in London. It allowed consumers to earn "beenz" by performing activities such as visiting websites, shopping online, or logging on through specific internet service providers. These beenz could then be spent with participating online merchants, positioning Beenz as "the web's currency" and a globally acceptable alternative to traditional money.
The company expanded rapidly, establishing offices in 15 countries, including the United States, Sweden, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Singapore, Australia, and China. At its peak, the Beenz website was translated into several languages to cater to its diverse user base.
Despite raising nearly $100 million from prominent investors such as Larry Ellison of Oracle and François Pinault of PPR, Beenz faced significant challenges. Since launching a new currency is illegal in many countries, the company had to meet with finance ministers across Europe to assure them that Beenz would be categorized as virtual points.
After the dot-com bubble burst, Beenz struggled to sustain its operations. In 2001, the company was sold to the U.S.-based Carlson Marketing Group. Eventually, the Beenz currency was discontinued, marking the end of one of the earliest attempts at creating a global online currency.
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