Topic: How to buy the best ICOs (Read 208 times)
The best way to discover an excellent ICO is through checking out reviews on the net and doing a right research work. Another way to know that an ICO is genuine or not a scam is by checking out the company website and going through the ICO white paper. Team is utmost important so do check that out.
Guys, don't you even read the question? He asked how to buy tokens on crowdsale. It's really a challenge to buy tokens of a good project now due to the growing hype around ICOs. The best way is to participate in a pre-sale of even private sale if you have enough money to invest. Another important thing is to track when ICOs open there whitelists and join them ASAP. In most cases it's the only opportunity to buy tokens. When a gas war begins try to use a maximum allowed gwei. And good luck to you!
New member but a long term BT follower. Recently got into buying ICOs and wanted to know how is everyone buying ICOs these days? Seems almost impossible to buy in crowdsale, due to gas war, over subscribed, etc, etc! I have recently bought MatrixAI through this telegram pooling group: https://t.me/thekryptofactor
Does anybody have anymore groups they are aware of and can help me out?
Does anybody have anymore groups they are aware of and can help me out?
Looking for an ICO to join, there are so many and i see that people are making suggestions on the thread about airdrops. For me, i guess the bounty bitcoin talk thread is great . You should start from there
For Favorable investments, it will be very useful to master the trade on EtnerDelta!
Regards!
Regards!
If you want to join an ICO, I would recommend you this website : https://airdropalert.com/
You can also see some airdrops there. Yes there are many telegram groups but you should do your own research as well.
You can also see some airdrops there. Yes there are many telegram groups but you should do your own research as well.
if you are interested to invest in ICO, I suggest you to join the daneel.io project, see the full information at www.daneel.io, only 10 days before daneel ICO is finished, so what are you waiting for, immediately join
Another thing to consider is buying their tokens when they hit exchanges. Got in on IoT Chain (ITC) when they hit Huobi and Polymath when they hit Kucoin.
You do not really need to bother yourself much on the group to join in order to know the ICO to purchase. I believe you are already in the right place. Bitcointalk forum is a good platform where so many ICOs are being publicised every now and then. Try as much as possible to search through the announcement thread of altcoins, i am sure you will find the one that suits you.
Yeah I think most community groups tend to overhype ICOs, many groups tend to do that and even ICOs nowadays are usually scams.
He means that the popular ICO network ETH is overloaded and the price for GAS is high, and many transactions do not pass for this reason . Here only option to put the big Commission if you want to manage to buy on ICO
Read the whitepaper, check the roadmap, check the team behind the project, see reviews from crypto reviews.
And how to buy? It's depending on each ICO
And how to buy? It's depending on each ICO
Recently began to pay attention to projects that carry out the sale of tokens in several stages in 3 or more, thus before each new stage it is possible to estimate the degree of people's interest from the amount of money already invested in it! Unfortunately, very often has begun to appear some dubious projects that want to sell tokens within 1 week-2 weeks. At the same time they have absolutely empty pages of social networks!
I think you should take those steps into considerations, hope this helps:
Know the people behind them
It is critical to know the nature of the company and the teams behind ICOs. Most of the companies are newly incorporated, but many founders have been around in their respective industries. It is possible to review profiles and search for news and mentions in their prior projects and efforts.
Go for disruptive concepts
As far as the concepts behind these startups, the adage of offering unique and valuable holds. Due to the ease of holding ICOs, many startups have fallen into the me-too trap, where they only seek to be a better, cheaper, faster version of an already existing service. Unless they offer something unique, chances are these startups are just bound to compete rather innovate.
Understand the target market
It is important to put the company, their technology, and product or service in the context of their target market. They will inevitably be subjected to the market and regulatory pressures of their target industries, so knowing the environment should give you an idea of what challenges and opportunities these ventures face.
Evaluate the technology
One can also evaluate the viability of a venture through its proof of concept. Ventures with proofs of concept and pilot case studies are often safer bets. ICOs that offer nothing more than an idea bear significant risk compared to ventures that have proofs of concept already available for evaluation and testing.
Nitpick the white paper
A white paper serves as the company’s pitch to potential investors. As such, it should be well-written and substantial enough to provide compelling arguments on why people should trust the venture with their investments. Nitpicking the white paper could prove useful in revealing the details of how their solutions work and what need areas they will be addressing.
Know what the coins are for
Integral to ICOs are the coins or tokens themselves. Aside from functioning as the form of security (similar to stocks in traditional investments or initial public offerings), these coins often have other functions with the platform or ecosystem.
Consider the product of the ICO has to offer,because most of the successful ICOs today has good working products/services and most of the shit campaigns doesnt have any product,morelikely these shit projects are still in planning phase and if you have researched very well you wont be joining any of these scam projects because you will only waste your time. Know the people behind them
It is critical to know the nature of the company and the teams behind ICOs. Most of the companies are newly incorporated, but many founders have been around in their respective industries. It is possible to review profiles and search for news and mentions in their prior projects and efforts.
Go for disruptive concepts
As far as the concepts behind these startups, the adage of offering unique and valuable holds. Due to the ease of holding ICOs, many startups have fallen into the me-too trap, where they only seek to be a better, cheaper, faster version of an already existing service. Unless they offer something unique, chances are these startups are just bound to compete rather innovate.
Understand the target market
It is important to put the company, their technology, and product or service in the context of their target market. They will inevitably be subjected to the market and regulatory pressures of their target industries, so knowing the environment should give you an idea of what challenges and opportunities these ventures face.
Evaluate the technology
One can also evaluate the viability of a venture through its proof of concept. Ventures with proofs of concept and pilot case studies are often safer bets. ICOs that offer nothing more than an idea bear significant risk compared to ventures that have proofs of concept already available for evaluation and testing.
Nitpick the white paper
A white paper serves as the company’s pitch to potential investors. As such, it should be well-written and substantial enough to provide compelling arguments on why people should trust the venture with their investments. Nitpicking the white paper could prove useful in revealing the details of how their solutions work and what need areas they will be addressing.
Know what the coins are for
Integral to ICOs are the coins or tokens themselves. Aside from functioning as the form of security (similar to stocks in traditional investments or initial public offerings), these coins often have other functions with the platform or ecosystem.
check roadmap , read whitepaper ,
see reviews on icobench or other such sites ,
also see reviews by reputed youtuber ,
verify team photos ,
if everything ok , then check price with respect to its supply , so that you get an idea whether pricing is reasonable or high .
see reviews on icobench or other such sites ,
also see reviews by reputed youtuber ,
verify team photos ,
if everything ok , then check price with respect to its supply , so that you get an idea whether pricing is reasonable or high .
Of course, as you write here, you can and need to look and read and white paper and social networks developers also need to carefully review. But, there will never be guarantees. It should be understood that any investment in any project involves risk. No one can guarantee the safety of your money. No state will protect.
I think a easy way to find a good ICO project is to check if it is hot on medium presses, such as the how many members in telegram channel, or how many posts in the ann thread on this forum. I think you can take a look at my signature, modex is a solid project that have many famous partners.
I think you should take those steps into considerations, hope this helps:
Know the people behind them
It is critical to know the nature of the company and the teams behind ICOs. Most of the companies are newly incorporated, but many founders have been around in their respective industries. It is possible to review profiles and search for news and mentions in their prior projects and efforts.
Go for disruptive concepts
As far as the concepts behind these startups, the adage of offering unique and valuable holds. Due to the ease of holding ICOs, many startups have fallen into the me-too trap, where they only seek to be a better, cheaper, faster version of an already existing service. Unless they offer something unique, chances are these startups are just bound to compete rather innovate.
Understand the target market
It is important to put the company, their technology, and product or service in the context of their target market. They will inevitably be subjected to the market and regulatory pressures of their target industries, so knowing the environment should give you an idea of what challenges and opportunities these ventures face.
Evaluate the technology
One can also evaluate the viability of a venture through its proof of concept. Ventures with proofs of concept and pilot case studies are often safer bets. ICOs that offer nothing more than an idea bear significant risk compared to ventures that have proofs of concept already available for evaluation and testing.
Nitpick the white paper
A white paper serves as the company’s pitch to potential investors. As such, it should be well-written and substantial enough to provide compelling arguments on why people should trust the venture with their investments. Nitpicking the white paper could prove useful in revealing the details of how their solutions work and what need areas they will be addressing.
Know what the coins are for
Integral to ICOs are the coins or tokens themselves. Aside from functioning as the form of security (similar to stocks in traditional investments or initial public offerings), these coins often have other functions with the platform or ecosystem.
Know the people behind them
It is critical to know the nature of the company and the teams behind ICOs. Most of the companies are newly incorporated, but many founders have been around in their respective industries. It is possible to review profiles and search for news and mentions in their prior projects and efforts.
Go for disruptive concepts
As far as the concepts behind these startups, the adage of offering unique and valuable holds. Due to the ease of holding ICOs, many startups have fallen into the me-too trap, where they only seek to be a better, cheaper, faster version of an already existing service. Unless they offer something unique, chances are these startups are just bound to compete rather innovate.
Understand the target market
It is important to put the company, their technology, and product or service in the context of their target market. They will inevitably be subjected to the market and regulatory pressures of their target industries, so knowing the environment should give you an idea of what challenges and opportunities these ventures face.
Evaluate the technology
One can also evaluate the viability of a venture through its proof of concept. Ventures with proofs of concept and pilot case studies are often safer bets. ICOs that offer nothing more than an idea bear significant risk compared to ventures that have proofs of concept already available for evaluation and testing.
Nitpick the white paper
A white paper serves as the company’s pitch to potential investors. As such, it should be well-written and substantial enough to provide compelling arguments on why people should trust the venture with their investments. Nitpicking the white paper could prove useful in revealing the details of how their solutions work and what need areas they will be addressing.
Know what the coins are for
Integral to ICOs are the coins or tokens themselves. Aside from functioning as the form of security (similar to stocks in traditional investments or initial public offerings), these coins often have other functions with the platform or ecosystem.
Here are some of my ideals:
Carefully examine the project: Read the information on the project's website, check out the team and the advisors, and read up on their backgrounds. There are many things involved here.
Understand the risks before going in: Typically, when a project tied to an ICO fails, the associated tokens will plummet in value.
No path is 100% safe, but there are precautions you can take.
Carefully examine the project: Read the information on the project's website, check out the team and the advisors, and read up on their backgrounds. There are many things involved here.
Understand the risks before going in: Typically, when a project tied to an ICO fails, the associated tokens will plummet in value.
No path is 100% safe, but there are precautions you can take.
You do not really need to bother yourself much on the group to join in order to know the ICO to purchase. I believe you are already in the right place. Bitcointalk forum is a good platform where so many ICOs are being publicised every now and then. Try as much as possible to search through the announcement thread of altcoins, i am sure you will find the one that suits you.
New member but a long term BT follower. Recently got into buying ICOs and wanted to know how is everyone buying ICOs these days? Seems almost impossible to buy in crowdsale, due to gas war, over subscribed, etc, etc! I have recently bought MatrixAI through this telegram pooling group: https://t.me/thekryptofactor
Does anybody have anymore groups they are aware of and can help me out?
Does anybody have anymore groups they are aware of and can help me out?
Hi, you have and need to follow the protocol and instructions of supposed icos you are wanting to invest, for some icos, you need to complete kyc registration, exchange your BTC/ETH For their tokens, then you get your purchased tokens, for some icos, you get to register, and purchase immediately, you just need to be careful and not make the wrong payment.
See their road and see or watch reviews from top ICO reviewers. hear what they have to say about the ICO what is going to drive the value up in the long run.The reviewers you will listen to are the non paid reviewers. paid reviewers will always hype the ICO
Bitcointalk is where most campaign managers and developers chat about the updates that they have in store. Trying to get people to use Bitcoin is not what most projects with ICO's want -they want to make cash.The Announcement threads within Bitcointalk has updates for coins even before the coin launches.
See their road and see or watch reviews from top ICO reviewers. hear what they have to say about the ICO what is going to drive the value up in the long run.The reviewers you will listen to are the non paid reviewers. paid reviewers will always hype the ICO
I have another ICO to consider. Check out ICO for RLCoin, an enterprise solution for loyalty: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.30254035
New member but a long term BT follower. Recently got into buying ICOs and wanted to know how is everyone buying ICOs these days? Seems almost impossible to buy in crowdsale, due to gas war, over subscribed, etc, etc! I have recently bought MatrixAI through this telegram pooling group: https://t.me/thekryptofactor
Does anybody have anymore groups they are aware of and can help me out?
Does anybody have anymore groups they are aware of and can help me out?
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