In the 30-second animation, the creator of the Mollar token points out that every time Bitcoin sells one of its “private” BTC, investors will lose money. The video then poses a striking question to viewers: “Where will the money needed to afford Satoshi Nakamoto’s 1 million Bitcoins come from?”

In the video that has now caused a great stir, the founder of the Mollars token asks the following question with his animated character: “Every time you cash out a free token, shouldn’t someone lose? Doesn’t that bother you?”

The video, which proceeds with a sincere dialogue, clearly reveals the financial ethics behind the Mollars project. The response to an animated version of Ryoshi, the founder of the Shiba Inu (SHIB) token, reads: “We have been paid to create this project, but no tokens will be kept for free.”

Mollars, which is preparing to be launched on the Ethereum blockchain in May, is a project on the rise. Its price at the ICO stage is $0.55 per token, and experts predict big jumps in its value. Those familiar with the brand’s whitepaper know that the pre-sale tokenomics involves funding Mollars-related professionals. More importantly, it is stated that no one will receive free tokens after this stage. The reward for the founder, developers and marketers of the MOLLARS token will be the recognition that will come with success in creating a store of value asset (SOV) to rival Bitcoin.

The interesting thing is that the Mollars founder, who remains a mystery just like Satoshi Nakamoto, closely follows the clever behavior of the Bitcoin founder. He had previously criticized Satoshi for keeping secret wallets to keep 1 million of Bitcoin’s total supply of 21 million for himself. He even indirectly called Bitcoin a “comedy” in terms of decentralization. Critics highlight Bitcoin’s high costs and limited scalability, arguing that these digital currencies are not yet suitable for real-world commercial transactions. Mollars, in turn, gained traction among investors and raised over $1.2 million with 2.6 million tokens in the ICO pre-sale. More than 66% of the current ICO supply has already been purchased by investors.

The creator of the new SOV token also cited sources from reliable auditors to back up his claims. These sources were featured in various news.

Launched with the goal of “true decentralization,” Mollars was designed to address perceived flaws in Bitcoin by offering a scalable blockchain-based store of value asset with lower buying, selling, and conversion transaction fees. With 80% lower transaction fees, Mollars is attractive to both investors and the traditional financial sector.

In short, this animated video reveals Bitcoin’s position in the cryptocurrency market and the emergence of Mollars as a new force challenging it. In the coming period, the fight between these two cryptocurrencies may turn into a conflict that investors will follow closely.