-
Dominican Republic calls for Haiti force to be strengthened
-
Hundreds protest for return of Nobel peace laureate Machado to Venezuela
-
Dolly Parton's nephew ordered to stay away from estate staff, properties
-
Aubameyang to miss two months for Deportivo after knee surgery
-
Early exit for Philippine darling Eala at Singapore Open
-
Newsom says Trump presidency 'as we know it' ends in November
-
Hurricane Polo triggers huge waves in coastal Mexican city
-
Stocks fall as oil prices rise and bonds back under pressure
-
What happens if the US bans diesel exports
-
Russell leads Mercedes 1-2 in Azerbaijan GP practice
-
Macklemore hits back with 'Free Palestine Tour' after Sheeran split
-
Ukrainian kills priest, wounds four at Polish abbey
-
Met Opera to give New Yorkers free tickets in affordability push
-
Sri Lanka captain Mendis hits century in 321-6 against England
-
Top ECB official to resign to take up IMF role
-
Oscar-winner Cotillard fears being moved by AI actor
-
Xi and Trump call for peace in lavish White House state visit
-
Agassi demands proper break for exhausted tennis stars
-
Five up-and-coming players looking to make mark in Nations League
-
Seixas 'crushes' teammates in training to draw Pogacar comparisons
-
CNN, MS NOW, Politico request court hearing after White House access denied
-
Trump welcomes Xi to White House, touting agreement on AI
-
Eviction of pensioner puts Spain housing crisis in spotlight
-
Stocks fall, oil prices rise as global bonds back under pressure
-
CNN, MS NOW, Politico say reporters still barred from White House
-
UK man died putting women, children first in Mozambique jihadist siege: coroner
-
Udinese sign ex-Real Madrid defender Alaba on free transfer
-
Russell leads Mercedes 1-2 at Azerbaijan GP practice
-
Trump welcomes Xi to Washington with lavish praise
-
Alcaraz shrugs off pressure of packed calendar at 'joyful' Laver Cup
-
Kane relishing chance to become England's most-capped player
-
Fury to face British rival Joshua in Cardiff on December 11
-
Average EU diesel price hits record 2.23 euros a litre: AFP analysis
-
Streamex Converts Interest Into Capital as GLDY Investment Strategy Secures $1M+ Institutional Allocation
-
Whitetip Investments Marks 10 Years of Regulation, Transparency & Responsible Trading
-
STARTRADER Named Best Fintech Forex Broker at Forex Expo Dubai 2026
-
Pakistan blocks roads around capital ahead of planned pro-Khan protest
-
Japan swimmer Ohashi, 17, shrugs off Covid to smash world record
-
Stocks fall, oil prices rise as global bonds under pressure
-
Shin Ohashi: Junk food-loving teen and new world record-holder
-
Mancini's Italy facing battle to 'win back' dispirited fans
-
Greek PM urges 'courage' in talks with UK over Parthenon Marbles
-
German think tanks urge Merz to stick with reforms after election defeats
-
'I was drowning': Iran Nobel winner exposes pain of separation from children
-
Alcaraz wants end to late-night matches at Grand Slams
-
Israel's US envoy says son fighting for life
-
EU battle over how to define 'Made in Europe'
-
Olympic champion Yulo completes gymnastics gold collection at Asian Games
-
Eight killed in wave of Russian strikes on Ukraine
-
England cannot imitate Spain's success, says Gordon
SNC Scandic Coin: Real assets meet digital utility
Neue Zürcher Nachrichten (NZN) interviewed Uwe Sellmer about the fintech project SNC Scandic Coin, run by the globally active SFG (Scandic Finance Group) based in Hong Kong. Unlike many cryptocurrencies, the SNC is intended to function as a regulated payment and loyalty instrument within a global network of real-world services.
NZN: Digital currencies are dominating the headlines. What attracts people to the SNC Scandic Coin, and how does it differ from the speculative tokens flooding the market?
Uwe Sellmer: The appeal lies in the combination of technology, regulation and real-world utility. SFG brings together companies from the media sector – with over 115 of its own daily newspapers operating across all continents – as well as finance, mobility, technology, real estate and data centres, and uses the token within this network for payments. Holders can use it to pay for services such as flights, yachts, apps and domains. The supply is capped at one billion SNC; only a small portion will be issued at launch. The proceeds go towards security, audits, infrastructure, liquidity, marketing and operations. A clear purpose and low fees set it apart from speculative coins.
Neue Zürcher Nachrichten: What does the Scandic ecosystem look like, and how does the media group fit into it?
Uwe Sellmer: The Scandic ECO System encompasses aviation, data technology, real estate, mobility, healthcare and other sectors. The token serves as a common means of payment, as well as an access and customer loyalty tool for these services. One partner in the network is the Legier Group, which, amongst other things, publishes daily newspapers on every continent and, together with its own news app https://apps.apple.com/de/app/legier-global-news/id6756674261 and https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pagedrop.lagier, explains the project and promotes its launch. This blend of services and media helps to combine real value with communication.
Neue Zürcher Nachrichten: How do you ensure security and regulatory compliance?
Uwe Sellmer: In early 2026, the smart contract was audited by CertiK https://skynet.certik.com/projects/scandic-coin. The Skynet report shows that an audit took place in March 2026, which yielded a high rating in terms of security and, consequently, trust. We have completed a full KYC verification, collaborate with regulatory authorities worldwide and have published a comprehensive white paper. CRIF, a global group specialising in credit and business information systems, analytics, outsourcing and open banking solutions, handles the KYC and anti-money laundering processes for the SNC Scandic Coin. An ESG certificate and multi-layered risk management confirm compliance.
Neue Zürcher Nachrichten: Why did you choose the name “SNC Scandic Coin”?
Uwe Sellmer: The letters SNC stand for S: Security / Synergy, N: Network and C: Community. They encapsulate our aim to connect different industries and build a community of users and partners. Scandinavian values such as transparency, modern design and digital literacy are reflected in our principles and underpin the fact that the SNC Scandic Coin is part of the SFG, which stands for trust and networking.
Neue Zürcher Nachrichten: When and where will trading begin?
Uwe Sellmer: Trading will begin shortly. The coin will initially be listed on BitMart, a regulated global exchange. In 2025, BitMart’s annual futures trading volume rose by 68 per cent, exceeding the sum of 9 trillion US dollars in the past year 2025. Agreements with other major, well-known exchanges have been signed for the SNC Scandic Coin and will launch simultaneously; their names will be announced prior to the exchange launch. Up-to-date information is available on our official channels and on the website https://www.SNCCoin.dev
Neue Zürcher Nachrichten: How do users benefit from the Scandic Coin, and what’s next?
Uwe Sellmer: Holders can use the token to pay for flights, yachts, domains, an app with a daily newspaper, cars, hotels and retail purchases, and benefit from loyalty programmes. Transactions are processed quickly and with low fees. With SNC Pay and a crypto debit card, balances can be converted and spent worldwide with cashback. The token generation event is imminent; the SNC Scandic Coin will be integrated into all brands of the SFG Group. Its real-world utility, regulatory clarity and security could make the SNC a fintech milestone.
Neue Zürcher Nachrichten: Where can interested parties find out more about the project?
Uwe Sellmer: Further information is available on the official websites; https://www.SNCScandic.com provides an overview of the Scandic ECO System, upcoming services and trading options, whilst the developer site SNCCoin.dev provides technical updates.