Do you participate in crowdsales?

[w33man]

Hi guys! I'd like to know how many of you and how often participate in ICO crowdsales buying tokens, not getting it free from bounties and airdrops. Also it's interesting how do you choose ICO to invest and how do you research if ICO is good or bad.

For example, researching on eCoinomic.net that is running crowdsale campaign now one can go to ICObench and see that it's rated 4.3 generally thanks to great product and reliable team. So do you participate in Crowdsales and what resources do you use to research?

Some ICOs are profitable if it is legit and if it has a credible team and continuous development and a good marketing. However, most ICOs fail because some people just want to earn money and not devoted to develop the project.

[armlock]

Hi guys! I'd like to know how many of you and how often participate in ICO crowdsales buying tokens, not getting it free from bounties and airdrops. Also it's interesting how do you choose ICO to invest and how do you research if ICO is good or bad.

For example, researching on eCoinomic.net that is running crowdsale campaign now one can go to ICObench and see that it's rated 4.3 generally thanks to great product and reliable team. So do you participate in Crowdsales and what resources do you use to research?

Investing in new projects is much more risky than dealing with bounty companies. You need a lot of knowledge and experience to successfully earn in this market. I use ICO Drops. The main thing is that I noticed that no blockchain projects are at a loss, they are more reliable to invest ... The Seele and NKN will soon enter the market and we will be convinced of this again!

[eCoinomic]

Yes. I participated in some ICOs when I have started in crypto. I invested not big amounts, but I should say that finaly I have been got profit from each investements. Not sure that now it will be so profitable as year ago, but it is my experience.

Yeah, when all that ICOs just started to appear thing were a lot better! But what became too popular turns to be a place of scammers one day.

[VasiloviKola]

Yes I am  participating, and there are a lot of tips all over the internet hove to choose good projects, then when you are involved you will be able to identify scams yourself.

[electronicash]

i have invested to the ICO that i truly supported. there are lots of tokens i have supported back then it was easy because during that time i'm still abundant with btc. these days that only i can send is 0.3 btc which is already a good amount of money. the tokens promoted inside the exchanges somehow are proving to be reliable which is why i did invest some.

[idioma1]

Yes., I participate in ICO very often. Before perticipating in any I often deeple research the project. My advice is to pay attention whether the projects has a ready-made product as it is some kind of guarentee that it is not a scam as well as  long termed activity before ICO. It is an indicator that team goes stright to thir goal and will not give up.

[kryptqnick]

I do not particularly trust the ratings, they can be bought.  I read the idea of ​​the project, the team, the road map, etc.  What do developers offer in general and how this can help users and investors, for example, useful innovations in different sectors of the economy.

I agree that the rates can be fake (if we don't talk about the rates or news on the most trusted platforms). The ico may also look fine for the time being and attract people by its idea, which the team is actually not planning to bring into reality. Social media subscribers, likes and youtube video views can also be bought, so they don't show the real state of the ico. What they do show is that so far the team has some money and wants to invest it in their project, but that's not enough. I think it is important for an ICO to have a strict roadmap, strong whitepaper and there better be big partners supporting it.
I've never participated in icos yet, because for now there's still too much scam going around.

[eCoinomic]

Yes I am  participating, and there are a lot of tips all over the internet hove to choose good projects, then when you are involved you will be able to identify scams yourself.

What tips do you think are crucial? I see that eCoinomic.net has a great and active community in their socials and explain all their steps and plans there so that makes me confident about their ICO. May be some other criterions?

[Jordanuttos]

I do not consider the high rating as a sufficient basis for good prospects and opportunities for ICO. Before attending the ICO, I study first of all technical documentation, their plans and goals, you need to learn to see the project's prospects in the market, possible competition and complexity.

[ryanfromrethink]

I agree with the opinion that it is not always necessary to believe blindly the ratings, you can buy places in them. Therefore, always pay attention to the development team, the idea of the project, the road map and other components of success.

[coinswebid]

of course i will participated in crowdsale if the project look promissing
i will do my research, then, i will decided to invest or buy if the project have a good future in my personal research 

[Evangeline2]

I prefer to go to the ico in advance, which is preico, and there is no extra bonus for the package of ico. I also think the benefits are not very high. Not fit to participate.

[herurist]

Hi guys! I'd like to know how many of you and how often participate in ICO crowdsales buying tokens, not getting it free from bounties and airdrops. Also it's interesting how do you choose ICO to invest and how do you research if ICO is good or bad.

For example, researching on eCoinomic.net that is running crowdsale campaign now one can go to ICObench and see that it's rated 4.3 generally thanks to great product and reliable team. So do you participate in Crowdsales and what resources do you use to research?

Actually, crowdsales is like gambling, there's no guarantee we can take profit and lost always become the risk. I'm not join crowdsales anymore since many ICO project that I join become scam or low value. I prefer join ( trade/ invest ) with the product after listing on exchange, it's better. Do like I do and don't believe any sources before you know market works, loss will be yours.

[rachman mahesa]

Everyone would love to participate in the crowdsales but some do not like it because not everyone has the funds to participate in the crowdsales. And participating in crowdsales must have an investor's soul and that's different from me personally.

[GsxR150]

Yes several times I follow ICO crowdsales and so far not so bad, though it can not be said to be successful. I usually rely on the rating of sites that provide reviews about ico.

[UAE Seasider]

I participated in quite a few crowdsales last year some where very successful other have struggled. I slowed things down dramatically after January as the Bear market the took over meant many tokens were dropping below ICO price after launch so it was more beneficial to wait for them to appear on the DEX and buy.

[Anndrianno]

I don’t know how to explain it, but to run the story short - I am investing quite seldom and only into special projects, which I can see as important for myself. That’s it

[Bittalk12]

I only participating on a crowd sale if this platform have strong team members, partnership, regular update with the project to its community, video they are releasing with team members faces (speciially the CEO) when participating to altcoin events. Having a strong advertisement, large community and presentation of the platform's website also is a plus for me. I rarely trust those ICO bench or crypto review websites since it is not that accurate.

[smutexar]

On average, I make a profit from 70% of ICO, in which I invest. Therefore, I think this option is really a good direction for earning. But to take a study of the chosen project must be extremely responsible.

[yesyes18]

Yep, I do participate in ICOs. I join these crowdsales and invest. Anyways for my method of determining the project to join, I use so many different mechanisms to do that. I read from rating sites as you mentioned, and also I use my instinct (sometimes), look at team, project feasibility and others