$CC000088811 ?
It is a Creator Coin [CC] usage in a slightly different way. The value of 0.000088811 is being used as a group signature.
And the @CC000088811 name account functions, more or less, like a Holding. In the form of a Decentralized Autonomous Organisation [DAO].
(This definition might change over time.)
If the CC value is being used as a signature for the accounts that are part of the group, could it not be copied?
Well, sure, and when DeSoOps.com is being used to spread Bitcoin [BTC], for example, amongst the members, that could be unwise to use.
But, there's a small chance other DeSo users would want to do so. They'd have to set their CC to a 100%. Then they'd have to make sure the actual amount of their CC is 0.000088811, which would make no sense to most users.
Let's assume there would be a few who'd still do so.
Well, when such an account would claim to be a part of the #CC000088811 group it's easy to prove otherwise. The account names have been inscribed on the Hive blockchain.
And there's a side effect to setting ones CC to a value of 0.000088811, trying to buy more after that becomes unbelievable expensive.
To even get to buying 1 CC will cost thousands worth of $DeSo. Due to Blockchain build in logarithmics this will go up to millions easily.
And those looking for easy money won't be going to all this trouble. Also these won't own a specific NFT. Which also secures the CC000088811 group.
For some part it functions as an inscriber of brand names. A Holding of trade marks where the @Oaldamster ™ account on the Hive blockchain is being used for inscription Cross Referencing.
The CCs have been locked, but every account in the Holding has its own DAO Tokens. These can be used for functionallity like Stock and or Bonds. And for some they might not be used at all.
Currently only $Oaldamster has about 52K out there. Which is basically being used for hand outs to those who HODL. (Those who put it on the market are excluded from the random timed payouts.)
Soon the Arweave blockchain will also be used for Cross Referencing.
Is there any use to this all?
Well, that's like asking the most fundamental question of them all:
To be, or not to be.