Reports suggest that the LIBRA team may have launched two additional Argentinian tokens, MILEI and ARG, which share funding and operational characteristics. Senior Data Engineer Fernando Molina provides evidence linking all three tokens to the same creators. The situation remains unsettled due to anonymity and ongoing legal actions.
Recent reports suggest that two new Argentinian crypto tokens, MILEI and ARG, may have been developed by the same team behind LIBRA, which is backed by political figure Javier Milei. Senior Data Engineer Fernando Molina from Blockworks indicates that there may have been a last-minute decision to rebrand LIBRA as ARG. Notably, the three tokens share common attributes, including funding from various creator accounts on the FixedFloat crypto exchange.
Molina provides evidence linking the tokens, such as the use of the liquidity pool Meteora, where each token had a deposit of 108 units. While ARG possesses slightly different metadata from LIBRA, both tokens feature an almost indistinguishable logo. MILEI appears to be a test launch by the LIBRA team, as it was introduced just minutes before LIBRA, whereas ARG followed a few minutes later.
Despite these launches, Interpol has not issued a wanted notice for LIBRA creator Hayden Davis. Argentinian publication Pagina highlights that the funding wallets for these tokens remain anonymous, making it difficult to confirm the identities behind the token launches. Earlier this year, Milei raised contentious issues regarding LIBRA, which ultimately led to significant losses for investors and a subsequent political scandal. Associated entities are currently facing legal investigations in New York’s Supreme Court.
The developments surrounding MILEI and ARG indicate possible linkages to the LIBRA team, including shared funding sources and characteristics. While the speculation continues, the anonymity of the creators complicates the investigation. The legal implications of these disclosures reflect ongoing controversies within the crypto landscape, particularly as they relate to political exposure and investor protection.
Original Source: protos.com
