
Quant is a London-based blockchain technology company focused on achieving universal interoperability among blockchains. The project has built a comprehensive ecosystem to eliminate the silos between various distributed ledger technologies, making blockchain technology more accessible for enterprise developers and the broader DLT community.
The flagship product of Quant is Overledger, an API gateway that abstracts permissioned and permissionless blockchains through a unified interface. This innovative solution enables seamless communication across multiple blockchain networks. The Overledger Network serves as a community-driven network that hosts remote connector gateways, which process Overledger transactions and enable interoperability across different blockchain ecosystems.
QNT is the native utility token for the Quant protocol, providing multiple use cases within the ecosystem. Users pay gateway owners in QNT tokens for network resources, including data access, APIs, and distributed ledger services. Gateway operators can stake QNT with the treasury to gain higher priority in transaction processing, incentivizing participation and network security. Users also pay annual licensing fees in QNT tokens to the treasury, establishing a sustainable revenue model for the protocol's ongoing operation and maintenance.
Overledger Enterprise is the main network, connecting a wide range of public and commercial DLTs to eliminate technology silos and make distributed ledger technology more accessible to mainstream enterprise developers.
Overledger Community Network delivers a cost-effective alternative tailored for the broader DLT community. This network runs in parallel with the Overledger Network and is fully hosted and managed by Quant, serving as a production-ready test environment for innovative new features.
SeeQ is a distributed search engine integrated with Overledger, allowing users to search and retrieve data across multiple blockchains, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Ripple, and other major networks.
Gateway Operators are essential to the ecosystem, operating gateways that offer access to distributed ledgers, data, and APIs. Operators can set their own pricing and service terms, fostering a competitive and decentralized service marketplace.
According to project records, Quant completed a public sale in 2018, raising $11 million by selling 9.9 million QNT tokens. The distribution demonstrated strong community interest in the team’s interoperability solution.
QNT has a total supply of 14,612,493 tokens, with the circulating supply accounting for 100% of the total. This means all tokens are actively used within the ecosystem.
Quantitative trading leverages mathematical models and algorithms to automate trades, while traditional trading relies on experience and intuition. Quantitative trading is more objective and efficient but requires skills in programming and mathematics.
Core strategies include momentum, trend following, event-driven analysis, and value investing. Choose based on your risk tolerance, technical expertise, and market perspective. Prioritize risk management and rigorous backtesting.
You’ll need knowledge of programming, mathematics, and finance. Use trading platforms and data analysis tools. While the learning curve is moderate, consistent practice and study enable you to master quantitative strategies and start trading quickly.
Quantitative trading faces market risk, model risk, and operational risk. Manage risk by setting stop-loss orders, diversifying investments, and regularly reviewing models to optimize performance.
Quantitative trading generally achieves annualized returns above 7%. It is considered stable due to the use of low-risk, data-driven strategies and fixed-income instruments, attracting investors seeking consistency over volatility.
Machine learning and AI analyze data to forecast market trends, build profitable trading strategies, and automate execution. These technologies significantly enhance the speed and efficiency of quantitative trading.











