In many of these projects, the original idea is a very good one. But the problem is with the implementation. There is hardly anything that we can do, if the promoters vanish with all the funds that was collected. Only a few projects agree to use escrow to store the funds. By the time we are able to identify a certain project as a scam, the funds will be lost already. 

The Australian lower order looked very weak. Matthew Wade failed once again.. and I wasn't expecting much from him. I would have liked if the Australians sent Mitchell Starc and Pat Cummins ahead of Ashton Agar, because these two are big hitters. They could have sent either of them, when Mitchell Starc got out. As of now, Matthew Wade is a liability for Australia.

Well... who knows? Perhaps either Rishabh Pant or Ajinkya Rahane will play an innings similar to what Dravid-Laxman did back then. I am watching cricket since I was 4 or 5 years old, and I'll tell you one thing. Historically, New Zealand bowlers have fared poorly against lower order batsmen. I still remember a record stand between Javagal Srinath and Venkatesh Prasad sometime in 1999, against New Zealand at Hamilton.

Lahore made 182 (7 runs higher than your own prediction/projection). I had pointed out in my previous post that Lahore have some of the best batsmen in the PSL. Fakhar Zaman and Chris Lynn are world class hitters. I didn't specifically mentioned Mohammad Hafeez, but he was the one who destroyed Islamabad United with his 98 (n.o) today.

This is not the first time that Ashton Agar is representing Australia and I was just pointing out that he doesn't have any noticeable performances to date. He is noway near Nathan Lyon or even Zampa.

BTW, lets just focus on the current match. Two overs remaining and Australia need another 20 runs (it was 25 from 3 overs, but Ngidi conceded only 5 runs in the 18th over). Warner is still there... along with Wade.

No need to use sensational words such as "scared". Investors may be a bit more cautious with the relatively smaller coins, after all the scams we had recently. You can't call them cowards for that. 

If you check the exchange charts, it can be found that there is still a healthy demand for various established cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum, Litecoin and even Binance Coin. But the smaller coins are not doing that good.

Missed the Sri Lanka vs West Indies match. Checked the scorecard only after reading the posts here. Never thought that it will turn out to be such an exciting match.. The partnership between Wanindu Hasaranga and Lakshan Sandakan changed the course of the match. It's a three-match series, and therefore West Indies need to win both the remaining matches.

Hmm... still saying that there is a chance for India?

India is still trailing by 39 runs, And four of their batsmen are back in the pavilion. Let's assume that by some miracle the remaining Indian players manage to score another 150 runs. That means that New Zealand would need 110-115 to win. Even if there is rain intervention (according to weather prediction there is zero chance of rain), I think that New Zeland would be left with enough overs to score this many runs.

Well.. I was active here during 2017, and I was fortunate enough to grab some good rewards from various bounty campaigns. Back then, some of the signature campaigns paid me as much as $1,000 for just 4 weeks, while even the social media bounties had an average payout rate of ~$100 per campaign. Those days are long gone.. and my advice is to look for some other avenue to collect cryptocurrency and move on.

LOL.. A mediocre spinner such as Ashton Agar could destroy South Africa. That says a lot about the quality of their batting lineup. And their playing XI had star players such as Quinton de Kock, Faf du Plessis and David Miller.

BTW... the second match has started and this time South Africa is batting first. I don't have any faith in any South African batsmen other than de Kock. If they can build a total of 160+, then there is a chance for them.

At the same time, the South African Women's team is playing against the Australian women, at the Women's T20 World Cup.

It is true that every year they burn a certain amount of BNB and therefore the circulating supply is declining. But this is not being reflected in the exchange rates. By mid-2019, the prices were around $40 per coin, which declined to $12 per coin six months later. Now BNB is undergoing some sort of recovery and the prices have raised to $22. But still, it is a long way away from the ATH.

I am surprised that there is still so much interest for matches involving Zimbabwe. It is a dying team and in a few years, it will end up like Kenya. The Zimbabwe cricket board receives $12 million per year from the ICC, and this amount means that some sort of cricketing structure is still alive there. But if you take out the players who are now based abroad (Ervine, Williams, Taylor.etc), the team will not be able to compete against even the lower ranked associate sides.

This sort of rise with the altcoin is not sustainable in the long run. The altcoins can't predate or poach on Bitcoin for ever. Eventually, the upward momentum will come to an end and there will be a large correction. I am not hearing about any major development from the altcoin market for sometime. If the prices go up despite this, then it is not going to last long.

As of now, it looks like your money is safe for the first match. The Quetta Gladiators need another 84 runs from 57 balls and they have already lost three of the most important batsmen. Jason Roy failed yet again, while Shane Watson got a good start but couldn't built upon it. Karachi Kings are going to top the table, with 4 points from 2 matches.

The second match may be closer than what it looks at this point. The Lahore Qalandars do have good players such as Haris Rauf (who performed really well during the BBL), Ben Dunk and Fakhar Zaman. On top of that, Seekkuge Prasanna and David Wiese can be very handy in T20 format.

Have to agree with you on this. Litecoin is one of those cryptocurrencies which have been performing better than expected, despite the drawbacks in the algorithm and the technology that supports it. As you pointed out, the biggest advantage with Litecoin has been its team (led by Charlie Lee). The LTC team have been working hard for the past few years to remove the security issues and bugs and as a result they are well ahead of the "third generation" cryptocurrencies such as Cardano and NEO.

Leading by 51 runs with 5 wickets in hand at the end of second day's play. The would have been in an even better position, but the wicket of Ross Taylor changed the course of the match. If the Indian bowlers can limit the New Zealand lead to less than 100, then they will be having a chance in this match. Anyway, batting fourth can be very tricky at the Basin Reserve.

Investing in BCH can be very risky, if you ask me. It has gone up quite a bit so far this year, but the spike was mostly due to the drama surrounding Craig Wright's court case and its outcome. The coin is doing well when compared to the other coins, as the low transaction fee makes it attractive for the users to make payments. But the roll out of ETH 2.0 can hit BCH in this sector.

As expected the absence of Jadeja is showing up, both in the batting and bowling departments. Ashwin has failed to pick any wickets, but that was expected. He loses his venom in overseas conditions. The pitch looks very green, and it surprises me that Bumrah and Shami have gone wicketless till now. Ishant has picked all the three wickets and he has bowled in a well-disciplined manner.

Now it has reached a point of no return. More than 50 players (many of them with international quality) have moved to England under the Kolpak system, to play county cricket. Smaller numbers have moved to other countries, such as New Zealand and Australia. These players are not going to come back, even if they change the selection policy. Imagine a South African team, consisting of players such as Neil Wagner, Marnus Labuschagne, Simon Harmer, David Wiese, Hardus Viljoen, Morné Morkel and Duanne Olivier. They would have ranked among the top 3 sides.

Edit: 33 South African players are playing in English county championship currently. Out of them, 14 are on Kolpak. Another 19 were initially on Kolpak, but now have British citizenship and therefore doesn't need Kolpak. The remainder have retired from cricket.

If you ask me, there are far better things to do apart from participating in the bounties. If you are that much determined to get some cryptocurrency in your wallets, then you can do freelancing and convert the fiat earnings to crypto using any of the exchanges. But my first advice to all the newbie and junior members would be to get some merit to your name, so that you will become eligible to take part in the signature campaigns that make the payment in Bitcoin. Having patience is very necessary for this.