Topic: how to choose good ICO in token sales - page 2. (Read 762 times)
It's hard to say. Keep in mind that not all commodities (digital and real) may be ready to be tokenized and traded digitally like bitcoin. If the market isn’t ready, it will ultimately affect the venture and the value of their token.
If you are wanting to invest into ICO's the most important thing is to research. People jump too quickly into throwing their money into it without actually knowing too much about the ICO they are investing into.
Research heavily, look into the team, the whitepaper, ask questions on their thread, see how the other crypto enthusiasts are reacting to the ICO.
Then I would get involved in a bounty, to learn more about the system, most ICO's are open for at least a month and there is no need to put money down on the first day. ICO's that sell out in the first day should be avoided as 99% of the time they have made deals with huge investors before it has launched.
Research heavily, look into the team, the whitepaper, ask questions on their thread, see how the other crypto enthusiasts are reacting to the ICO.
Then I would get involved in a bounty, to learn more about the system, most ICO's are open for at least a month and there is no need to put money down on the first day. ICO's that sell out in the first day should be avoided as 99% of the time they have made deals with huge investors before it has launched.
I would have told you to look at the white paper but white paper don't mean shit, the team behind the token is a very important criteria to look out for, the token sale price, and the total supply, coins with lower supply have better probability of success than others
Just read the white paper of the project, but remember investing to all ICO here in the world of cryptocurrency is you must to take the risk to earn money in that way because there is a possibility to earn or to be loser.
You can't guess the price of a new ICO. It can change every second...
Your success depends on your lucky...
There's a new ICO of C project has just announced. You can try your lucky...
Your success depends on your lucky...
There's a new ICO of C project has just announced. You can try your lucky...
One of the best way to choose an ICO is by looking on the result of their pre-ICO because you can actually see if they are supported by the market also the people's feedback are important, you can visit their ann thread and do some reading I believe many ICO will become successful in the future we just need to choose the best.
we are same analysis, who is behind ICO and are they have real product to sold or no, and about team of dev, i think thats how to choose good ICO for newbie like me. I want to ask if it is safe to invest in tokens, now a lot of ICO Token sales,
how to choose tokens that potential scamnya little because many tokens scam this late.
can you give me tips about that guys. thanks
how to choose tokens that potential scamnya little because many tokens scam this late.
can you give me tips about that guys. thanks
Check em white papers and project, if you feel it worth it invest some money on it, never all ICO's are too risky unlesss people behind it's project are trustwhorty
One of the best way to choose an ICO is by looking on the result of their pre-ICO because you can actually see if they are supported by the market also the people's feedback are important, you can visit their ann thread and do some reading I believe many ICO will become successful in the future we just need to choose the best.
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.
Filecoin, for example, offers a decentralized file storage solution. Users with spare computing resources can rent out these out and earn Filecoin tokens in the process. These token can be used within the platform or be later exchanged to fiat currency or popular cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin and ether.
thanks for suggestion, iam really newbie in ICO world 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.
Filecoin, for example, offers a decentralized file storage solution. Users with spare computing resources can rent out these out and earn Filecoin tokens in the process. These token can be used within the platform or be later exchanged to fiat currency or popular cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin and ether.
Most reliable ICOs are the ones which have behind a real well established company. The team will be experienced, they would approach it like business, they would have the knowledge to implement a technical project and the commitment is different in this case. Like for instance Sether.
You just need to search if the ICO has a good product,developers or the team,good short - long term plans for the coin,investors they have.
Investing on ICO's are very risky because not all of them are good for you to invest on good coins make your own study about that specific ICO although its very hard to tell but that is the risk in ICO. Choose the ICO that you believe will last longer in this market and survive the level of competition.
I wouldnt choose an i ICO that has no product,no good developers and whitepaper,has no short - long term plans,no good partners and investors.
just take profit in short time not for long dude 
yes dude, but i need some tips from other people to choose good ICO and bad ICO
from plan or project dev.
Things you should be interested in:from plan or project dev.
+team dev: find out about them
+marketing: look for forums containing posts on ico: bitcointalk, reddit ... and see community reactions.
+Itinerary: ico going on the right path will be a good ico.
I want to ask if it is safe to invest in tokens, now a lot of ICO Token sales,
how to choose tokens that potential scamnya little because many tokens scam this late.
can you give me tips about that guys. thanks
Investing in projects during ICO is always risky, if you want to invest in project it is important to read whitepaper too see what are their plans, check team behind project and try to research team and their history, investing in ICO is what I call high risk investment which can bring you lots profit if you join good project. how to choose tokens that potential scamnya little because many tokens scam this late.
can you give me tips about that guys. thanks
First before investing in any ICO you have to check all the details of that project well like why they offering the coins and what problems will be solved with this project and what is the future of that coin and how long its will be and also check the white paper and the developer team of that coin.And there is lots of websites from which you can get good and reliable information about particular ICO.
I want to ask if it is safe to invest in tokens, now a lot of ICO Token sales,
how to choose tokens that potential scamnya little because many tokens scam this late.
can you give me tips about that guys. thanks
Simple suggestions are popular here, look at the dev team, road map, white paper and other important details that are circulating about the project. Nowadays, you really can't determine on what are the scams and what are those that are true. There are projects that looks like legit but in the end of their ICO when the result is positive to their goal, they will just suddenly run and it's unpredictable. how to choose tokens that potential scamnya little because many tokens scam this late.
can you give me tips about that guys. thanks
You shouldn't invest in tokens created by faceless guys/teams.
Don't invest more than you can afford to loss.
Invest in as much ICO as possible to diversify your risk of lossing all your investment
Search about the token yourself rather than following others suggestions.
Don't invest more than you can afford to loss.
Invest in as much ICO as possible to diversify your risk of lossing all your investment
Search about the token yourself rather than following others suggestions.
Let me tell you that it is difficult to find a good ICO, there are a few good ones who are on this forum right now.
Take a look on VisaCoin, they are going to launch their pre-ico on November 30th, each token would be at $0,85 and it is probably going to be over $5 by next year, because a lot of people is going to invest in this project.
And the one who is in my signature is a good ico too, just take a look at the ANN, there is a lot of information in there, i will put at least $500 in that ico because i trust in their dev's.
It is not difficult to find a good ico, just take a look at what other people say about that one, and of course, take a look at their website and their whitepaper first.
Take a look on VisaCoin, they are going to launch their pre-ico on November 30th, each token would be at $0,85 and it is probably going to be over $5 by next year, because a lot of people is going to invest in this project.
And the one who is in my signature is a good ico too, just take a look at the ANN, there is a lot of information in there, i will put at least $500 in that ico because i trust in their dev's.
It is not difficult to find a good ico, just take a look at what other people say about that one, and of course, take a look at their website and their whitepaper first.
Just checked VISACOIN white paper. Didn't find any mentioning of development team members and their profiles. The fact that devs decided to stay anonymous automatically excludes this project from my wish list.
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.
Filecoin, for example, offers a decentralized file storage solution. Users with spare computing resources can rent out these out and earn Filecoin tokens in the process. These token can be used within the platform or be later exchanged to fiat currency or popular cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin and ether.
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.
Filecoin, for example, offers a decentralized file storage solution. Users with spare computing resources can rent out these out and earn Filecoin tokens in the process. These token can be used within the platform or be later exchanged to fiat currency or popular cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin and ether.
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