What do you usually do after token sales?

[nkarm1]

Just by observations which are very obvious, ICO'S has been so hot and until now it is the one that brings fire in this market. I remember those times just maybe 3 months after I started using bitcoin, that lisk was initially offered for about  ~$0.07 and I bought some to try it. Right after it got listed i just sold it away, and I was very dumb to do that, (i usually do that back then, I always dump ICO coins --> so foolish). Back at those times after Lisk explodes, I got my lesson to wait a little bit before selling your coins. Because not all of them dies, and there is still one coin that will stand out.

So my question as stated on the poll is, Assuming that the Initial Coin Offering of a project is successful, then it got listed in a trading site. What do you usually do?

 your experiences, decisions. Share them. Thank you!

[1680122446]

1680122446

[1680122446]

1680122446

[1680122446]

1680122446

[db71]

Can't answer your poll. It all depends on all the details of the coin, ICO and the whitepapers. Is the coin capped and are all the coins sold and so on.

Some ICO's end with a bubble popping and some rise to the moon.

I think that you better can wait with investing and buy the coin when it's about a week on the exchange and the price is rising. Less risk but you can still gain a good profit that way.

[StockBet.com]

1)  There are many projects which have not produced any software after raising millions of dollars.  Their coins tend to drop after the token sale.

2)  For those projects that already have some software that they can show you before the token sale, then the chances are much greater that they will continue developing software.

If you buy tokens from projects that have no software to show you, you'll have to decide on whether it is wiser to dump it after the token sale.

If you buy tokens from #2, then you might want to hold it for the long term.

[sexcoyote]

I sell when it hit my target price and i wait till to down again and i buy more with same bitcoin.

[ahmadakbari]

It depends on the coin. If I really believe in the coin, I do not panic and hold it. But if I understand that I've made a mistake, I sell it even at a price lower than ICO price to avoid more losses.

[criticoflife]

i hold because i only invest in ICO that i think will skyrocket. If i don't think a coin will x10 i won't invest in it.

[KossJG]

Typically, I will do a lot of research before investing my hard earned funds into a given ICO. There are many fakes and phonies out there that are simply trying to cash-in on the hype surrounding the industry. I will check for the following first:

1) After reading the whitepaper, does the company have a coherent vision/roadmap to be pursued upon completion of the ICO?

2) Do they have a solid team of LEGITIMATE advisers?

3) Are they selling an original concept or are there numerous other companies already established that will generate competition?

4) Is the project back by a legitimate, high-profile corporation/institution/organization? (Examples of such companies include: any of the major banks, government entities, well established industry leaders like Amazon or Overstock.com, or any major financial services firms such as; Deloitte, PwC, Accenture) Chances are, if any of these companies see fit to put their name on the project and/or provide funding, they have probably done far more extensive leg-work and research than you have time for.

5) Have they partnered with exchanges and, if so, what s the quality/popularity of such exchanges? I want to make sure that I have the ability to exit an investment before I make the decision to enter in the first place.

These is simply a preliminary checklist I use when evaluating a currency, ICO, or blockchain-based startup. There are plety of other things to be considered before placing an investment in ANY venture, but this is a good place to start. Once I have acquired the coins which I am due, I will typically transfer them from my Ethereum wallet to the exchange on which they will be traded as soon as possible so as to take advantage of potential price movements. As far as determining the best time to sell, I will set a percentage gain that I am hoping to make from the investment. Once I have achieved that gain, I sell and don't look back. It is important to stick to your guns and have conviction in your decisions, else you risk losing money or worse... your sanity.

[lunnatic]

After the token sales i do not sell them but i'm holding it. Because after sales the value usually below price of ICO maybe after 1 or 2 month will sell them.

[nerverd99]

i will wait , it this a risk. we cannot predict this coin can be expensive on future , maybe i will wait the sell price profit , and buy when the price low. everything have a risk , do with your own risk.

[左]

Hold for a little bit, scope out what is happening and decide if I go long or short.

[The Last Choice]

If the sales are successful i will buy more, that coin starts well and in my mind take a risk for a gain simply buy when some people dump then sell when price is up till hit your target price, big risk for a big profit.

[kamBlanV]

After the token sale is over and the coins successfully registered in a market I used to sell it if the price is still high, But if the price has dropped considerably I prefer to hold it in a few months.

[13abyknight]

Patience is the key after buying coins in any ICO. With so many new ICOs surfacing over the last year, its hard to focus on one particular project while there are others which would have had greater progress. Usually the best bet is to hold and wait for the token to begin its implementation stage, follow the announcements closely and have an eye on the overall progress.
In rare cases, if the project is a miserable failure, it's best to sell instantly as it might face the problem of being delisted from major exchanges.

[shinratensei_]

Just by observations which are very obvious, ICO'S has been so hot and until now it is the one that brings fire in this market. I remember those times just maybe 3 months after I started using bitcoin, that lisk was initially offered for about  ~$0.07 and I bought some to try it. Right after it got listed i just sold it away, and I was very dumb to do that, (i usually do that back then, I always dump ICO coins --> so foolish). Back at those times after Lisk explodes, I got my lesson to wait a little bit before selling your coins. Because not all of them dies, and there is still one coin that will stand out.

So my question as stated on the poll is, Assuming that the Initial Coin Offering of a project is successful, then it got listed in a trading site. What do you usually do?

 your experiences, decisions. Share them. Thank you!

I just prepare my amount and just try to send them into the exchange sites which already opened the gate the trade that coin. But that was different from the lisk because i got around 2k lisk and just hold them for the long term because i was seeing a lot of the potentially, especially with sdk.

[nkarm1]

Just by observations which are very obvious, ICO'S has been so hot and until now it is the one that brings fire in this market. I remember those times just maybe 3 months after I started using bitcoin, that lisk was initially offered for about  ~$0.07 and I bought some to try it. Right after it got listed i just sold it away, and I was very dumb to do that, (i usually do that back then, I always dump ICO coins --> so foolish). Back at those times after Lisk explodes, I got my lesson to wait a little bit before selling your coins. Because not all of them dies, and there is still one coin that will stand out.

So my question as stated on the poll is, Assuming that the Initial Coin Offering of a project is successful, then it got listed in a trading site. What do you usually do?

 your experiences, decisions. Share them. Thank you!

I just prepare my amount and just try to send them into the exchange sites which already opened the gate the trade that coin. But that was different from the lisk because i got around 2k lisk and just hold them for the long term because i was seeing a lot of the potentially, especially with sdk.

Congratulations to you have controlled your emotions for not selling it right away. This was one of my biggest mistake selling it as i got 300% of my investments (which is not bad enough) then leave it for good. I didn't expect that lisk would go that far.  

[Minor Miner]

My option is HODL. After token sale I usually trying to take a break. I don't like to watch for every movement up and down with a shudder every now and then. If I have participated at ICO I did big research before so I have to trust myself.

[Marvell1]

Sell at highs as fast as possible and buy more after first dump. This is an effective strategy.

[jlp]

Typically, I will do a lot of research before investing my hard earned funds into a given ICO. There are many fakes and phonies out there that are simply trying to cash-in on the hype surrounding the industry. I will check for the following first:

1) After reading the whitepaper, does the company have a coherent vision/roadmap to be pursued upon completion of the ICO?

2) Do they have a solid team of LEGITIMATE advisers?

3) Are they selling an original concept or are there numerous other companies already established that will generate competition?

4) Is the project back by a legitimate, high-profile corporation/institution/organization? (Examples of such companies include: any of the major banks, government entities, well established industry leaders like Amazon or Overstock.com, or any major financial services firms such as; Deloitte, PwC, Accenture) Chances are, if any of these companies see fit to put their name on the project and/or provide funding, they have probably done far more extensive leg-work and research than you have time for.

“LEGITIMATE advisers” are useless. Augur had Vitalik Buterin as an adviser.  Vitalik is the most LEGITIMATE adviser you can get. After raising millions and after two and a half years, all they’ve released is a simple beta that is barely usable. There are a number of ICOs, that haven’t raised anything yet and they already have more software built. Enjin, Funfair and Stockbet already have much more than Augur’s beta.

Even the white paper can be useless. The only thing that matters is whether they can deliver software.

EOS raised $230 million and said that they were going to release something by end of summer.  Nothing yet. With $230 million, EOS should have solved world hunger by now.

Gnosis raised $12.5 million and their website says that they are releasing their game by first half of 2017. Nothing yet.

Qtum raised $15.6 million. I don't see anything produced on Qtum's website.

After raising $50 million, Cosmos's website is still pitching its white paper. Come on. What have they produced with that $50 million?

MobileGo raised $53 million. Here's the roadmap from their white paper:

May - June: Gamecredits Mobile Store Public Launch
May - June: Gamecredits accepted for mobile store games and in- game content purchases
July - August: first centralized tournaments on platform

However, I don't see any of that on their website. They're mainly bragging about how their token is on exchanges. What are they doing? Day-trading their own token?

5) Have they partnered with exchanges and, if so, what s the quality/popularity of such exchanges? I want to make sure that I have the ability to exit an investment before I make the decision to enter in the first place.

These is simply a preliminary checklist I use when evaluating a currency, ICO, or blockchain-based startup. There are plety of other things to be considered before placing an investment in ANY venture, but this is a good place to start. Once I have acquired the coins which I am due, I will typically transfer them from my Ethereum wallet to the exchange on which they will be traded as soon as possible so as to take advantage of potential price movements. As far as determining the best time to sell, I will set a percentage gain that I am hoping to make from the investment. Once I have achieved that gain, I sell and don't look back. It is important to stick to your guns and have conviction in your decisions, else you risk losing money or worse... your sanity.

Essentially, your fifth point negated your first four points. Who cares about those if all you care about is a pump and dump?

[Keihatsu]

smoke a cigar, monitor, wait.

[phundred]

Interesting topic, currently most votes are HODL, I will keep an eye on this thread, I'm curious on ICO buyer action after ICO too. Waiting for more samples in the vote