Foreign media: Aragon Association considered selling the project in June to get rid of governance difficulties

Odaily Planet Daily News Aragon Association is building tools to support decentralized governance in an attempt to get rid of its own governance dilemma. In June, the Aragon Society considered selling itself to an undisclosed bidder for an undisclosed price, according to screenshots of conversations between an employee of investment firm Arca and other activists. Screenshots from June 12 show that the proposed acquisition is expected to take several weeks, and the transaction price will be higher than the book value. If the deal doesn't pan out, Aragon plans to reevaluate the activists' proposal. The screenshot comes from a 24-page investigative report on the Aragon Association written by crypto trading firm Patagon Management LLC, which accused the Aragon Association of missteps over the years, including squandering $180 million worth of crypto assets, and questioned whether the organization complied with the Swiss law enforcement regulations. For-profit law (the allegations could not be immediately substantiated). The report did not detail the status of any sale talks, but suggests that activists have explored a variety of mechanisms for handling ANT redemptions. (CoinDesk) Earlier in May news, the Aragon Association, the manager of Aragon, the DAO solution provider, issued a document stating that the recently deployed Aragon DAO was attacked by a coordinated group called "Risk-Free Value (RFV) Attackers" 51% of the time. The dissolution of Rook DAO is related to liquidation. The group includes a large asset manager, Arca Capital Management. Evidence suggests that Arca's involvement was for financial gain from Aragon. The Aragon Association canceled the voting rights of ANT token holders in response to the "51% attack" launched by investors such as Arca. In response, Jeff Dorman, chief investment officer of cryptocurrency hedge fund Arca, responded in a blog post: "The narrative of the 51% attack is actually incorrect, we are token holders, and we want to use our tokens to participate Governance. Arca staking tokens drives active participation by token holders.” In addition, in response to the Aragon Association’s claim that Arca and other “groups” have damaged many DAOs and their communities, Arca stated that it has not tried to disband Aragon, and Arca has not invested in Invictus, Rook, Rome or Temple. Among them, the Fei Labs team proposed to disband, and the Rook team Initially proposed to spin off the "Incubator DAO", these are token holders fighting for the best possible outcome.