Many new projects give investors an early opportunity to buy part of the project (tokens or coins) for a good price.

The objective of the investors is to conduct trading tokens from the first day on the exchange and will bring good profit to the members of the ICO project. In recent years, there have been many successful ICOs, both in the project and particularly in measuring productivity for investors. The value of their coins doubles, or triple their value. The crowd sales project of Augur has generated profits for investors up to 1,000%. But, not all projects are profitable for their investors. Many ICOs are actually blatant schemes, some of which have disappeared with the money of investors.

Should you invest in an ICO? You should pay attention to the seriousness of the project and the team developing it. Look for the project website (see if it has to be built from a professional team?). Who are the people behind the project - are they anonymous by the nickname or proud to introduce themselves on the site? Pay attention to the Bitcoin topic (does it exist or not?) And how members of the group respond to technical questions. Do they have a large community to support the project? Wait for people to gather information about that community. Tracking Amounts of Growth: A project with too little growth may not be able to grow over time, a project that grows too strong - there will not be enough investors to buy coins on the floor. And most importantly, risk management. Never put all the eggs in the same basket.

About QuantStamp

December 2017 - Completion of four audits at the end
2018 - Completion of audits using v1 analysis software
April 2018 - Deployed to test the network after checking and validating the system
August 2018 - Release mainnet v1
October 2018 - Add a premium alpha contract insurance product to your mainnet smart contract

1. Asia and the Middle East actively promote blockchain
2. Network security will be the lever for the blockchain application
3. ICO will take off
4. Changes in finance and insurance

At the highest level, governments will be the hardest hit, as they will no longer be in control of the new currency as they did with paper money. The idea of ​​"printing money" has consistently appeared as a proposal to tackle financial instability, but this option will disappear as e-money must be "exploited" to come.

In general, converting from paper money to electronic money is a completely realistic scenario, and it will also change the face of how our society spends and saves.

Actually, bitcoin is not virtual money, it's real money, you should call Bitcoin as "electronic filler" correctly, calling it "virtual" is completely wrong.
But Bitcoin is just one currency, it's not guilty of a fraudulent pattern.

It is true that everything takes time to prove it all.