WINDHAN (WHN)

What is WINDHAN

What is Windhan?

Windhan is a 108MW green energy flagship project in Kazakhstan, comprises Green energy Crowdfunding and trading platform which uses blockchain technology to create a more meritocratic next generation of renewable energy assets.

It connects energy buyers (households and investors or market makers) directly with green energy producers and creates an opportunity to purchase energy upfront at below market rates.

It is a platform to combine energy developers, investors, and consumers through a global and decentralized network using ERC20 Tokens and Smart contracts that allows energy assets to be funded and launched more securely and transparently.

Our Vision

Green Energy Producers, Investors, Consumers and Blockchain ecosystem; growth and development in each of these fields is important. Joined together into a new, disruptive model of energy financing and trading, they have the power to make our planet a better place to live in.

Supporting Windhan means supporting sustainability because it brings together energy producers, investors and consumers with common interests: to save money and to create a decentralized, smart and clean future.

Our primary objective and long term goal is energy project financing, trading and the tokenization of future energy, the Windhan renewable energy project and platform starts to address the problem of how the energy sector and blockchain technology fit.

The Problem!

Growth in global energy demand since the end of World War II has been consistent at a rate of 5.3% each year. rapid increase in demand has created increasing pollution levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere.

On the plus side, there are many bright minds that are working towards a solution to the problem of being reliant of non-renewable energy. The problem for many of them is the inability to enact these ideas due to shortage of financial backing and investors.

Green Energy Developers often find it difficult to raise funding for their project, especially if they come from less developed financial markets.

The Solution