Topic: Bounty Hunters Dump Always? - page 40. (Read 33111 times)
You decide what you want. When you dedicate your self for 2/3/4 months working on a bounty, you sure would want to get some pay off the work your have done. Though not every one dump same time.
Not always a bounty hunter is the cause of falling prices for tokens or coins from the ICO project. Because the number of tokens allocated for bounty hunters is not as much as that sold to the general market during the ICO. Although there are also cases that have existed, but they are not always true.
Most often, the coin is first sold by the developers themselves. They have the largest number of coins. Therefore, it falls quickly in price.
What's the point of selling to the developers? As a rule, on the contrary, they buy coins from bounties when they go to the stock exchange.
I don't think that all bounty hunters do that, there are still many bounty hunters who try to hold the coin, to wait for the continuation of the project,
I do not think the price of the token being dumped is caused by bounty hunters. Because the price of the altcoin by all traders they decide. I'm a bounty hunter and I always look forward to a good price to sell the tokens
So, in this market I think 90% sure sell , keep the rest , I'll try to sell as early as possible after the distribution of them , but of course if the project is good harvested a good amount I think you can keep the tokens
Not all bounty hunters behave this way. In fact, many of them get rid of their tokens quickly, but there are many who keep tokens believing in the success of the project. If the project is perspective, it is worth to wait and increase profits from later sale.
Do all bounty hunters dump Cryptos after they get paid?
I believe this is not a fair assessment as a lot has to do with the crypto project itself.
Its a matter of perspective really, not all bounty hunters have the same experience or motive, some people just need an opportunity to get crypto for projects that are very difficult to get in the token sales, Example is Ncash tokens of Nucleus.Vision the project has a 1 million USD budget and it is still above ICO price even in the bear market.
Additionally some projects treat bought hunters badly which will not encourage them to stick around for much longer after they get their tokens.
I believe tokens or coins getting dumped by bounty hunters depends a lot on the project itself.
I believe this is not a fair assessment as a lot has to do with the crypto project itself.
Its a matter of perspective really, not all bounty hunters have the same experience or motive, some people just need an opportunity to get crypto for projects that are very difficult to get in the token sales, Example is Ncash tokens of Nucleus.Vision the project has a 1 million USD budget and it is still above ICO price even in the bear market.
Additionally some projects treat bought hunters badly which will not encourage them to stick around for much longer after they get their tokens.
I believe tokens or coins getting dumped by bounty hunters depends a lot on the project itself.
I think you cannot continue to blame the bounty hunters most of the time because some of the issues of dumping of tokens comes from the project managers themselves. Whatever happens to the crypto project depends on the altitude of the bounty manager,especially when it comes to the issues of fair treatment of bounty hunters during the ICO period. So the blame process should be distributive.
i think almost bounty hunter will dump their token quicky when they recieve it, when they do it they contributes to degradation in the market.
but some bouty hunter still hold your token and wait to the price token get high price and buy.
but some bouty hunter still hold your token and wait to the price token get high price and buy.
In my experience, the only successful bounty hunters are the ones that have dumped their earnings.
"Its true, but", tends to be the crowd logic. We don't want to enable the status quo dumping, yet its got to get done at some time. Statistically speaking, they had a study done at a college, where students had to trade a fake stock, and the ones who sold last, lost. For any project that is bound to fail, the longer you hold the less you will make statistically. So in crypto, with success rates where they are, 95 percent are failing imo, then bounty hunters have to dump 95 percent of bounties to retain maximum earnings. Now, many will argue that we are suppose to research and find the best projects to bounty, but historically, this has proven to be much harder than initially thought. We are saturated with data in a low barrier to entry industry. Some bounty hunters that sign up for projects that are bound to fail, and dump day of earnings, are making more money than bounty hunters researching correctly and hodling. The answer is always not so simple.
"Its true, but", tends to be the crowd logic. We don't want to enable the status quo dumping, yet its got to get done at some time. Statistically speaking, they had a study done at a college, where students had to trade a fake stock, and the ones who sold last, lost. For any project that is bound to fail, the longer you hold the less you will make statistically. So in crypto, with success rates where they are, 95 percent are failing imo, then bounty hunters have to dump 95 percent of bounties to retain maximum earnings. Now, many will argue that we are suppose to research and find the best projects to bounty, but historically, this has proven to be much harder than initially thought. We are saturated with data in a low barrier to entry industry. Some bounty hunters that sign up for projects that are bound to fail, and dump day of earnings, are making more money than bounty hunters researching correctly and hodling. The answer is always not so simple.
When bounty hunter get their rewards, usually they will sell it before another people sell and dump it. This is normal when bounty hunter flip token. They need real money or BTC, ETH.
Bounty hunters always dump their tokens immediately after receiving them which makes the tokens to drop in value seriously, this makes most investors to lose value for their tokens, am not sure there is a way, means or measures through which they will stop their actions or activities.
The role of bounty hunters in dumps of cryptocurrency is greatly exaggerated. How much do we get? 1-2%? With this amount, you can steadily drop the rate? Do it early investors, the project team, but myth there what guilt for it only on us. We do not have the resources to do something like that.
Maybe yes but not all, there are some and it depend on the situation. Most likely because if it is badly needed for payment and some are dumping as a result of panic selling. In order to sell as soon as possible they take the sacrifice in the form of dumping.
i will pay attention to the progress of the bounty project. if it is a good project. I will keep it until it matures. it is underrated when it was first launched. it is not wise to sell it at this time.
Most often, the coin is first sold by the developers themselves. They have the largest number of coins. Therefore, it falls quickly in price.
not all bounty hunters cause price reductions, all depends on the project and dev. because there are not many bounty hunters and they also hold hold if the project is good. Dev should be able to make the token grow because they get a lot of money from investors to develop more projects. bounty works they also have to get rewards, what's wrong with this. dev also have to make a good exchange. great community, good project if the crazy dev money project will be destroyed
A lot of bounty hunters dump their coins and move on to another project which is very bad. It sometimes affect the prices.
During the bear market that is having a great affect on the price unfortunately. Hopefully more people start to understand that.
More than just a handout, however, Crypto would use the opportunity for a career change, eventually delving into the world of digital "bounty hunting," a job for which he is now paid in cryptocurrency.
Not a conventional employee, Dumpers is rather a freelancer of sorts for a platform called Hunter, this called that's part of a growing movement of similar services.
Not a conventional employee, Dumpers is rather a freelancer of sorts for a platform called Hunter, this called that's part of a growing movement of similar services.
Not all bounty hunters immediately sell the tokens they received. Everyone blames bounty hunters for knocking down the price of the token after the ICO, but this is not true. It is the investors who buy tokens on the pre-sale then sell the tokens and thereby collapse the price.
A lot of bounty hunters dump their coins and move on to another project which is very bad. It sometimes affect the prices.
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