Author

Topic: What red flags do you look out for in an ICO? (Read 112 times)

full member
Activity: 742
Merit: 103
In order to understand whether there are red flags available for the project, ideally - you need to chat online with team members and ask them questions. If to all your questions the team representatives give you clear answers - this is a good sign. If the team responds not too confidently, or can not answer the relatively simple questions - it is always a sign that something is wrong.
newbie
Activity: 168
Merit: 0
It is the first project we need to look at in an ICO. If there is a project that will benefit mankind, it will last long and the value will increase. The red flag is how important the ICO project is to me.
member
Activity: 138
Merit: 74
NotYourKeys.Org
newbie
Activity: 164
Merit: 0
If you've been in this 'game' for several months to years, then you've seem some legitimate, and some illegitimate, ICOs come and go. Please share with us what you've learned. What are some of the signs to look out for both good and bad when it comes to ICOs. Give us your experience.
Have you missed dozens of news about the SEC launched their fraudulent ICO example?

RED FLAG: CLAIMS OF HIGH, GUARANTEED RETURNS
RED FLAG: CELEBRITY ENDORSMENTS
RED FLAG: CLAIMS OF “SEC-COMPLIANT”
RED FLAG: INVESTING WITH A CREDIT CARD
RED FLAG: PUMP AND DUMP SCAMS

https://www.investor.gov/howeycoins
jr. member
Activity: 364
Merit: 4
If you've been in this 'game' for several months to years, then you've seem some legitimate, and some illegitimate, ICOs come and go. Please share with us what you've learned. What are some of the signs to look out for both good and bad when it comes to ICOs. Give us your experience.
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