Majo (MAJO)

Majo is a digital currency traded under the ticker MAJO. Its main distinguishing feature is a hard cap of 21,000,000 coins, meaning the total supply can never exceed that number. Like most cryptocurrencies, it operates on a blockchain — a public ledger that anyone can verify — rather than relying on banks or governments.

Majo runs on a blockchain, which is a shared, tamper-resistant ledger recording every transaction across a distributed network of computers. Transactions are grouped into blocks and validated by network participants, so no single party can secretly alter the history. This peer-to-peer design lets users send MAJO directly to each other without intermediaries.

Majo has a fixed hard cap of 21,000,000 coins, so its emission is finite by design. New coins typically enter circulation through mining or staking rewards, depending on the network's consensus mechanism, but the total can never exceed the cap. This scarcity model is deliberately similar to Bitcoin's approach of limiting inflation at the protocol level.

MAJO is stored in cryptocurrency wallets, which can be software apps on your phone or computer, or hardware devices for stronger security. You use it like any digital coin: send it to other wallets, hold it, or trade it on exchanges that list the ticker MAJO. The key thing to manage carefully is your private key or seed phrase — whoever holds it controls the coins.