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[cryptohunter]

There are lots of projects coming to the market almost every day, and it is very difficult to follow and examine for the normal user. Before investing, you should definitely ask yourself why I'm investing in this project, not others. What kind of changes will occur in the real world. What are the targets and objectives.Think about how realistic and feasable their goals are. Another important issue what is the coin distribution to its own team, and you have a reason to suspect that if they divide fifty percent and over, a good project should allocate most of the distribution for roadmap, because it will need resources in the future.

Who works in the project? When we go to the website and look at it, make sure that all responsible people are connected to a Linkedin link along with their first name, last name and photos. It is helpful to identify these people as real persons and it may be a good sign that the company is not afraid of being contacted. In some scam projects can be used pictures of someone else If a Avatar is being used instead of a photo, stay away from that project. Most likely the names they wrote are not real people.

Remember, there are now thousands of ICO projects, and most of them are trying to steal our money. Always have reason to suspect. You have accumulated money for months and years by adding your night to the day, and unfortunately someone covets it. Learn to protect yourself. If the project promises to make a huge profit in the short term, it would indicate that it is not a serious company. I am talking about 'the to the moon' concept. . If something seems like a scam, it probably is. Trust your senses. Finally, let's end up with the general rules everyone must know. Invest only what you can afford to loose this is the place where you can reset your money overnight, remember that. The second important rule always do your own research. Don't settle for what others say, remember it's your money and if you lose, you're gonna be the one to worry about.

 

[kerryjoy]

. Due diligence is essential in today's market before funding any project, particularly given the daily influx of new ones. I constantly question whether the project's objectives are in line with a sustainable roadmap, how it will actually affect the world, and whether it is feasible. Another important consideration for me is coin distribution; if a project devotes too much resources to its team and not enough to the roadmap, that's a warning sign. Since it fosters trust, transparent teams with genuine identities and easily accessible contact information are highly advantageous. Indeed, "to the moon" claims frequently seem too good to be true. The best course of action is to protect your capital and follow your gut.

 

[lioralace]

These days, decentralized finance (DeFi) and blockchain technology are pushing the envelope of innovation. However, there are dozens, if not hundreds, of poorly planned or, worse, downright fraudulent projects for every genuine one. These new tokens oversaturate the market with dazzling websites, roadmaps that sound impressive, and hysterical communities, frequently making it hard to discern fact from fiction. Finding a project that sounds good is no longer sufficient; you also need to understand why you are selecting it over others.
Before making an investment, you should always think about the following important questions:

What issue is this project attempting to solve in the real world?
Many projects seem good in theory but have no practical application or significance. It is unlikely to endure if it does not address a real issue or need.

Are the objectives attainable and reasonable?
Any project can claim to "be the next Bitcoin" or "revolutionize banking." However, pay close attention to their whitepaper and roadmap. Do the steps have clear definitions? Do they have the team or resources to support their assertions?

How is the distribution of coins and tokens?
A warning sign is raised if the development team receives more than 50% of the tokens. The ecosystem should come first in a just and open distribution model