The cryptocurrency was created with Tezos as the core covenant. Coinhouse, stablecoin framework provider Sceme, accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), financial service provider Societe Generale and research and development firm Nomadic Labs was the partner in development.
The latest stablecoin, named Lugh, which refers to a God in irish mythology, will be listed under the ticker symbol EURL. To begin with, the firm intends to come up with an initial coin offering involving 500,000 tokens offered solely on Coinhouse for the “few months,” until the completion of trial phase. It will then get listed in other crypto exchange platforms.
🔥 SCOOP @21Millions_ 🔥
Le @Groupe_Casino lance son stablecoin euro : Lugh
👉 D’abord réservé aux investisseurs cryptos
👉 Deviendra progressivement un consortium qui offrira un moyen de paiement et un programme de fidélité global dans les enseignes partenaires pic.twitter.com/cXShDJGAu5
— Grégory Raymond (@gregory_raymond) March 17, 2021
The Bank of France is actively involved in creating a stablecoin backed by the euro. The country has finished a trial of a digital euro in recent times. The digital euro was released by its central bank in December 2020.
Being one of the Big Four accounting companies, PwC has aided some ventures in the crypto domain associated with stablecoins. Three years back, the firm collaborated with decentralized lending firm Cred for the roll out of the US dollar pegged stablecoin.
Furthermore, former associates of PwC, had stated that it would be unveiling a stablecoin backed by the Kiwi dollar this year.