Investing in ICO's for profit then asking us if it's cool to dump on day one ?
What is there to weigh in on here ? LOL
Ok well then maybe day 2. Or day 3. However long it takes for the price to spike up because it has just hit the exchange. I'm trying to figure out your meaning here... are you saying you wouldn't do this because you want to actually believe in the project? If so that's a noble goal for sure. Take a look at UEC or whatever. Its "Useless Etherium Coin." It went up to $50. All the while explaining that it was completely worthless. Just because of all the hype and free press it was able to attract, a lot of people made a lot of money on it. Are you against this? You're saying you'd never do this? Your meaning is still quite ambiguous.
That is pure money hoarding I guess.
You didn't even look at how the coin will progress and just take the profit from investing then a sudden withdrawal.
Where is the faith in the coin there.
You supported it before the ICO and after all of that it is just fake advertising when you meet the a certain profit.
But have you ever think of a what if? What if suddenly it will rise and you could not even buy a single coin of it because of the expensive price.
Well here's my .02 on that...
If we're being honest here, then we're all in this to make money. I think you already know that the cryptocurrency market would be about 5% of its current size, if you took away all the people that were looking to make money. It needs that money, if these great technologies are ever going to grow.
I find that this topic often leads to discussions like this. Which are pump and dump vs buy and hold. At this time, it looks like I would have faith in, and want to buy and hold Stratis, and Steem. I like those 2 projects, and think that they have great potential. I'd even feel some sense of pride in having contributed to them.
But if I can do some successful pumps and dumps of others, I'm going to. And think about it: If I did a few good pump and dumps, I'm not just going to say "Well that's it, I'm done. I'm now going to take the money out and go buy me a new car." I'm not going to do that, and I'd hazard a guess to say that most other investors aren't either. They're much more likely to reinvest. Which is certainly what I'd do, upon having some success. So that "lack of faith" in a particular project, actually leads to the better more worthy projects, getting more money to fund them. Cause I'll take my gains and turn around and invest them in projects that have a future.
Hope that reply explains my mentality a bit, and I look forward to hearing your reply.