VeChain: A Coin That Was Once Stolen But Still Applies for Jobs in the Real World

VeChain is like an intern who was once accused of stealing office supplies, but now has become a logistics manager. In 2018, their wallet was hacked and they lost about 1.1 billion VET tokens; back then, their value wasn't what it is now, but it still hurt the heart.
Usually, incidents like that make crypto projects sink like an ex who embarrasses you at a wedding. But not with VeChain — it rises, dresses neatly, and says: "I’m not a scam, bro. I have a legit invoice!"

VeChain is not just a whitepaper that has been forgotten since 2020. They have major partners, such as Walmart China, BMW, PwC, and even DNV, an international certification body.
This coin is not a promise of paradise, but rather busy tracking tuna from the sea to the convenience store shelf, ensuring the fish is not pretending to be fresh when it has been sitting at room temperature.

The technology? Use VeChain ToolChain™, an enterprise system that can be used by anyone — from industrial giants to SMEs selling chips.
They have also implemented blockchain in tracking COVID-19 vaccines in China, and in the luxury fashion industry for detecting counterfeit goods.
While other coins are busy creating P2E games with few users, VeChain connects to the real world through IoT and NFC chips.

Interestingly, they use a dual token system:

VET for value transfer

VTHO for paying gas fee
This is similar to buying a car (VET) but using VTHO for gasoline. Efficient? Quite. Confusing? Yes, a little.

And what’s funny: even though its market cap once reached the top 20 in its heyday, now its position is far from the spotlight. But VeChain is indifferent.
He doesn't need the Twitter spotlight from Elon Musk or the "wen moon" campaign. He's busy sending supply chain reports to real companies.

Because yes...
VeChain is not for those who want to get rich quickly,
but for those who like QR code blocks and know the origins of beef.