Jaynti Kanani, one of the co-founders of Polygon, has made the decision to step back from his day-to-day involvement with the project. After six years of active participation, Kanani announced his departure and expressed his desire to pursue new adventures while still indirectly contributing to Polygon. The news comes as developers work on realizing Polygon 2.0, a project focused on integrating zero-knowledge proofs. Despite the change in leadership, Polygon 2.0 remains a central focus for the project’s future, with Kanani assuring that he will continue to contribute from the sidelines. The project aims to bring a new level of sophistication and efficiency to blockchain technology.
The announcement of Kanani’s departure evoked mixed emotions within the Polygon community, with fellow co-founder and software engineer Sandeep Nailwal expressing his emotions and reflecting on the journey they have undertaken together. This development follows Polygon Labs’ recent restructuring, which saw Marc Boiron take on the role of CEO and former President Ryan Wyatt transition into an advisory position. Despite these changes, the native token of Polygon, MATIC, has remained relatively stable in price. At the time of writing, it stands at $0.56, reflecting a 1.1% increase over the last 24 hours.
#Polygon #CryptoNews #Blockchain #Polygon20 #ZeroKnowledgeProofs #Cryptocurrency #Technology #Finance
Image: https://weeklyfinancenews.online/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/fin2-e1691665053219-14.jpg
Comments are closed.