Crypto businessman disappears as the first Greek cryptocurrency collapses-

The man who led the company behind the cryptocurrency known as Greece's first cryptocurrency allegedly has to drop the caused Coin’s price when it disappeared this month. The manager was not on the radar for about two weeks before he finally told the press that he would soon return and rejected the allegations that he had brought the cryptocurrency market to crash.

Hellenic Coin Burglary in the middle of the concerns of the crypto investors about the whereabouts of Coin’s Creator

Vangelis Tsapas, someone with various business interests and sponsor of a basketball team in Greece, annoyed the investors of a cryptocurrency that he had created when he suddenly disappeared in early November. The price of Hellenic Coin ( hnc ) crashed when it was no longer available - from over 1.20 USD on November 8th to less than 0.34 at the time of writing. After reaching the all -time high of 4.84 USD on June 14, 2021.

Speculation arose that Tsapas had sold his HNC supply, which caused the burglary, an allegation that he rejected. Before his resignation, the entrepreneur CEO of HNC Revolution, the company that was created by a group of a group of Blockchain Developer and financial expert in 2015 as the "first Greek cryptocurrency", recalls the economic news portal Newmoney.gr. It was designed both as an investment instrument and as a payment instrument to facilitate digital transactions for the Greek tourism industry, and has been bought by people from all over the world since then.

While at HNC concerns are expressed, coin owners, his disappearance alarmed players and other employees of Ionikos Nikaias BC because he supports the association financially. Tsapas, who is also active in the catering and shipping, has reported that the Prime Minister of Qatar also annoyed his company, as his company, who was commissioned to manage sheikh Khalid bin Khalifa bin Abdulaziz al Thaman Superyacht al Mirqab, did not pay her wages.

Despite the HNC Coin after Herr Tsapas stopped going on the phone, he obviously started to lose value. He recently rejected claims that he had caused the decline by selling his coins. In a conversation with the newspaper topic, the "Phantom" businessman insisted this week that he actually gave away the Greek crypto free of charge, blamed his close employees for "noise" and announced that he would soon return to his business obligations. He claimed that media reports were responsible for the drop in prices, insisted that his absence did not play a role and explained: