Bounty Hunters Dump Always?

[hollow]

Investors buying on sale with a huge bonus often drain coins immediately at the outlet to the stock exchange. Consolidate 20-25% of the profit for them a good indicator. And they are the cause of the dump most often. Bounty hunters receive one to two percent, which can not affect the coin rate in the market

[diego ramos]

I don't agree that bounty hunters always dump,I am a bounty hunters and I don't do dumping as a matter of fact my first ever bounty reward are still in my wallet because I don't want to sell them unless the price is good for me.
 

[TomInVa57]

Yes, we have to admit that most of them immediately sell coins after receipt. After all, they usually do not believe in the prospects of a particular project.

[Khiceog]

First of all, I want to say - not all of them immediately sell coins immediately after receipt. The reason for the decline in prices is simply the lack of prospects for a particular project and interest in it among investors.

[kiboloves]

Yes, it's not always bounty hunters. I evaluate the future of the project after my bounty assignment. Normally I don't sell tokens immediately. Some good projects I hold for at least six months.

[Lerikaweb]

Sometimes I sell bounty tokens as soon as they get listed. During the ICO some projects turn out to have far less potential then they say they have. So I do sell all they pay me as soon as I can in order to receive at least something.

[jankekek]

Most of the time when newly listed tokens has been dumped in it's prices, it is because of bounty hunters who immediately sell their tokens once they received it. We can't blame them if they always doing it, in the first place, they are the ones who work for that rewards and they really need money to sustain their need that's why it is necessary not to blame them if dumping is happening on newly listed tokens.

[belcini]

I also think that many of them immediately hurry with the sale of the coins. But in fact, this is their right, another thing - the price may decline and because of the lack of prospects for a particular project.

[hellyeahent]

Yes, this situation often excites me. Many start selling coins immediately after receiving coins, because they do not believe in their future prospects.

[Ineedtopee]

Bounty hunters dump all the frigging time, and to say the truth, this is really bad for a project. Most times when bounty hunters get their token rewards, they just go ahead to sell, especially if it is on an exchange already, without thinking how that will affect the market of the coin. When too many people dump a token/coin, it cause a direct decrease in the price of the token.coin.

[odri777]

In principle, all right, you first need to understand the project itself, before throwing out its tokens at a low price!

[dmgrinko1@gmail.com]

Not always. Bounty hunters very often are good promoters of the project. They help the project raise money for the ICO and it's really an important part for projects. I think it is not necessary to consider bounty hunters as the reason why the project loses its capitalization. Most often this is the fault of the project itself. In addition, many bounties of hunters are holders

[owmivmen]

Not all bounty participants do things like that. many factors affect the price of tokens or coins on the market. I'm sure the price will recover with time.

[Franky2tor]

So, in this market I think 90% sure sell , keep the rest , I'll try to sell as early as possible after the distribution of them , but of course if the project is good harvested a good amount I think you can keep the tokens

[MyCoin8]

A lot of bounty hunters dump their coins and move on to another project which is very bad. It sometimes affect the prices.

[Sergo Grigo]

Not all bounty hunters immediately sell the tokens they received. Everyone blames bounty hunters for knocking down the price of the token after the ICO, but this is not true. It is the investors who buy tokens on the pre-sale then sell the tokens and thereby collapse the price.

[pacho08]

More than just a handout, however, Crypto  would use the opportunity for a career change, eventually delving into the world of digital "bounty hunting," a job for which he is now paid in cryptocurrency.

Not a conventional employee, Dumpers is rather a freelancer of sorts for a platform called Hunter, this called that's part of a growing movement of similar services.

[pompinkpomelo]

A lot of bounty hunters dump their coins and move on to another project which is very bad. It sometimes affect the prices.

During the bear market that is having a great affect on the price unfortunately. Hopefully more people start to understand that.

[cepot9]

not all bounty hunters cause price reductions, all depends on the project and dev. because there are not many bounty hunters and they also hold hold if the project is good. Dev should be able to make the token grow because they get a lot of money from investors to develop more projects. bounty works they also have to get rewards, what's wrong with this. dev also have to make a good exchange. great community, good project if the crazy dev money project will be destroyed

[Doging]

Most often, the coin is first sold by the developers themselves. They have the largest number of coins. Therefore, it falls quickly in price.