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Topic: How to Choose a Good ICO - page 97. (Read 10168 times)

newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 0
January 11, 2018, 08:15:22 AM
I just bought a New one!

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I invest Big this is going to the moon

member
Activity: 280
Merit: 10
January 11, 2018, 08:13:04 AM
Additional tips that you might consider is checking its level of hype by searching how many mentions it has on the web and social media. Check also on who is handling the escrow services for the crowdfund.
full member
Activity: 210
Merit: 100
January 11, 2018, 08:12:27 AM
Hi guys, there are so many ICOs, such as those listed in https://www.coinschedule.com. It's pretty hard to review them one by one.

Which elements I need to consider, the team? the product? the promoting technology? or something else?

Thanks for any suggestions Smiley

1. It never overpromises. It generally submits achievable targets and afterward endeavors to overachieve those objectives.
2. It never submits here and now result, since ICO advertising is a long haul system.
3. It keeps itself refreshed with the most recent happenings in the ICO eco-framework, particularly new controls forced by various nations.
4. It never says that 'We utilize the best technique.' It generally discovers approaches to ad lib the present system.
member
Activity: 672
Merit: 22
January 11, 2018, 08:06:09 AM
As we all know, almost all ICO are scammers and scum, unfortunately it's true. There are rare exceptions, when people do something to expand the already existing business! I advise you to take a closer look at the project UserVice - a real business is a large network of stations for repairing cars and selling auto spare parts. They have very ambitious development plans all over the world. Believe me soon it will be as common as Uber!
full member
Activity: 322
Merit: 100
January 11, 2018, 07:59:38 AM
Hi guys, there are so many ICOs, such as those listed in https://www.coinschedule.com. It's pretty hard to review them one by one.

Which elements I need to consider, the team? the product? the promoting technology? or something else?

Thanks for any suggestions Smiley

For mw when i am chosing the right ico that i will join i am relying from those manager that the icos have. If that manager is very trusted and reliable like lauda for example i am absolutely gonna join in that campaigns. There are a lot of icos out there that are legit even  manager are just new im the business but to make sure i ask my friends what am i going to join a campaign they said that choose this campaigns that yhese manager then i get used to it then it is okay. So far no scams yet amd hoping for no scams at all.
member
Activity: 136
Merit: 10
January 11, 2018, 07:50:56 AM
Choosing an ICO is easy for there is a thread for it. But, as we all know, not all ICOs are safe for there are also scams. Take note that you should read the whole ICO first that you have chosen, also read the whitelist, their guidelines and even there mission. Be careful also in joining. See if it is trusted, no negative comments, then be it, join there ICO and do your job properly.
full member
Activity: 630
Merit: 100
January 11, 2018, 07:46:29 AM
Good ICO should not be difficult to choose.  The important thing to look for first and foremost is the authenticity of idea or product  and service that is been pitched for funding.  Are these ideal,  product or services genuine?  Are they saleable in the market.  Second thing is to check the supply of the token and it's tech development.
full member
Activity: 518
Merit: 100
January 11, 2018, 07:42:56 AM
Hi guys, there are so many ICOs, such as those listed in https://www.coinschedule.com. It's pretty hard to review them one by one.

Which elements I need to consider, the team? the product? the promoting technology? or something else?

Thanks for any suggestions Smiley

Now there are few really promising projects. We need to look at the team's experience, the prospect of the project and the availability of good marketing. Preliminary agreements with stock exchanges will also be very good at influencing the price of the token
newbie
Activity: 70
Merit: 0
January 10, 2018, 01:09:54 AM
Hi guys, there are so many ICOs, such as those listed in https://www.coinschedule.com. It's pretty hard to review them one by one.

Which elements I need to consider, the team? the product? the promoting technology? or something else?

Thanks for any suggestions Smiley

The rules of smart investing never change: Do your research and look carefully at the team and product and the vision the company has for the future and where thst vision fits into the market they are trying to fit into. It's all about marketing and trends.
newbie
Activity: 142
Merit: 0
January 10, 2018, 01:07:13 AM
I don't think ICO is still a good choice now, coz there are more than one thousand tokens in the market, a team who wants to win the game has to be good at promotion, which means the product is likely to be a scam.
sr. member
Activity: 518
Merit: 258
January 10, 2018, 01:05:37 AM
Evaluating an ICO can be difficult, but with some time and effort, you should be able to get a grasp for what the project is aiming to do, the problem it currently solves, and the future growth it could achieve. There are many different factors in how you should evaluate an ICO. Reading through the Whitepaper should always be the priority. The White Paper is the ICO’s reason for existence. They should lay their entire business model out, including what’s been done, who is working on the project, how they plan to implement the project, what will be done in the future, how the ICO is structured, and what the money will be used for that is raised. If you read through a white paper, and find it to be interesting…remember to ask yourself the question.

Does this project/idea/service need to be done on the blockchain, and does it need a new cryptocurrency for it work?

Is the answer yes?

Great! You’ve found an ICO that looks promising, now it’s time to join their community. One of the steps many investors fail to take is they don’t ask questions. Before investing in an ICO try to join a slack or telegram channel and communicate with people on the team. Is the team approachable? Do they answer questions in a timely manner? Are they taking feedback and giving updates on progress? ICOs that can’t communicate well with their community, and are not very transparent in their dealings should raise a red flag to any potential investor. Many of these companies are in the early stages of development. If they can’t communicate with the earliest of people interested in their idea…it likely will not get better if their community grows even larger.

This is a super perfect analysis. That's exactly how it is. So it should make any person who wants to invest in an ICO.But still every ico is a risk. Snapit has also communicated a lot and is now no longer visible
member
Activity: 110
Merit: 10
January 10, 2018, 01:02:56 AM
For you to be able to find a good ICO, all of what you mentioned have to be looked or observe of. The team, speculation, mission/vision are also the key feautures. Those are the things that i look for in an ICO for me to be able to tell if it is good or not.
newbie
Activity: 291
Merit: 0
January 10, 2018, 12:55:25 AM
just see how many people join the ICO, have many investor or no
member
Activity: 131
Merit: 16
January 10, 2018, 12:53:40 AM
Evaluating an ICO can be difficult, but with some time and effort, you should be able to get a grasp for what the project is aiming to do, the problem it currently solves, and the future growth it could achieve. There are many different factors in how you should evaluate an ICO. Reading through the Whitepaper should always be the priority. The White Paper is the ICO’s reason for existence. They should lay their entire business model out, including what’s been done, who is working on the project, how they plan to implement the project, what will be done in the future, how the ICO is structured, and what the money will be used for that is raised. If you read through a white paper, and find it to be interesting…remember to ask yourself the question.

Does this project/idea/service need to be done on the blockchain, and does it need a new cryptocurrency for it work?

Is the answer yes?

Great! You’ve found an ICO that looks promising, now it’s time to join their community. One of the steps many investors fail to take is they don’t ask questions. Before investing in an ICO try to join a slack or telegram channel and communicate with people on the team. Is the team approachable? Do they answer questions in a timely manner? Are they taking feedback and giving updates on progress? ICOs that can’t communicate well with their community, and are not very transparent in their dealings should raise a red flag to any potential investor. Many of these companies are in the early stages of development. If they can’t communicate with the earliest of people interested in their idea…it likely will not get better if their community grows even larger.
member
Activity: 406
Merit: 11
January 09, 2018, 02:42:32 PM
To choose a good ico you need to spend a lot of time and effort, but one thing I know for sure is that you can find a good ico thanks to this forum, as here you can find absolutely everything!
newbie
Activity: 39
Merit: 0
January 09, 2018, 02:09:02 PM
You should definitely read whitepaper, check if use case has potential, check the team. Check activity of team members in social media (to see if they're interested in answering questions and helping new members). If all is checked and you believe in project - all good, participate Smiley
member
Activity: 100
Merit: 10
January 09, 2018, 01:47:57 PM
#99
Read the white paper and do some research about the project.
good luck
full member
Activity: 258
Merit: 104
January 09, 2018, 01:38:22 PM
#98
There are a lot of ico's at the moment, but in my opinion, the best ones are those who have a large amount of users on their telegram groups, this is something very important, and specially for all those ico's that we are seeing everyday. As an example, gems is probably the most interesting one.
full member
Activity: 154
Merit: 100
January 09, 2018, 01:37:07 PM
#97
I suggest you checkout ICObench. It's a site that collates reviews about ICOs and rates them too. They're pretty useful.
ICO ratings cannot be trusted because they can be payed to have a good review on their website. The best thing to do is to do your own research and don't be lazy because it is your investment.

Some web-pages, comparing ICOs are declaring that they are not providing paid ranking for ICOs. What do you think, are they trustworthy?
 

You are right in part. Some rating on icobench are deliberately overstated. Usually such projects are at the top of the list. But some estimates given by experts are correct. I usually choose one expert who likes to give low scores and adhere to his opinions
member
Activity: 209
Merit: 60
January 09, 2018, 01:28:24 PM
#96
to choose a good ICO is up to you. you must start researching the ICO profile and the team profile behind the project and also make sure you fully understand the whitepaper and the product purpose. another thing you must take in consideration is how people are reacting to it. It takes a lot of time to cover all of this but in the end it's gonna worth it. I personally found CEDEX and i'm happy with it.
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