Scam Projects

in #ubai6 years ago

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If you are willing to launch it on your own, then we also have good news! The University of Blockchain and Investing offers the first practical education in the sphere of crypto-economics and engagement. How to distinguish common signposts and indicators of both good and bad projects in blockchain? Here’s the answer, click on the link to find out more:

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2.1 Common Signposts

Contrasting Scam & Legitimate Projects

Community Atmosphere
The subreddits or Telegram groups of scam projects will often feature moderators that do not allow any kind of criticism in the group chat. If, in the process of your due diligence, you encounter didactic admins that only wish to silence your questioning of certain aspects of the whitepaper or mechanism of the tokenomics, you should be concerned. Similarly if you see a coherent critical reply attacked by many different users who refuse to engage the substance of the point being made, that may be a subreddit infested with bots.

Projects that have nothing to hide will allow free debate in the chat. Ideally, they hope to develop a positive community that is itself an asset to the long-term success and overall strength of the project. Good projects do not need to automatically brand all criticism as Fear Uncertainty and Doubt (FUD).

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2.1 Common Signposts

Contrasting Scam & Legitimate Projects

Whitepaper

One common tactic of scammers is to produce a whitepaper that uses too many buzzwords, and deliberately obfuscates and overcomplicates the explanation of the problem and/or its solution. A good whitepaper clearly and concisely lays out the problem and answer, as well as provides compelling arguments why a Blockchain solution is preferable to the current solution.

2.1 Common Signposts

Another point of concern is a whitepaper that gives unrealistic time frames and goals.

Bitconnect’s almost comically optimistic profit projections are a prime example of this, as are the 1,354% yearly gains promised by Plexcoin.

Respectable projects will set out development timescales in terms of quarters or years, rather than offering immediate profit projections, which are simply a red flag.

2.1 Common Signposts

Contrasting Scam & Legitimate Projects

Advisors/Connections in the Cryptoworld

The most prestigious projects will already have partnerships made before the ICO stage, and the worst ones, i.e. the scams, will not mention any such partnerships. Icon (ICX) for example was spawned from a South Korean project named The Loop, a collaboration between 3 Korean universities and the DAYLI Financial Group. They boasted an advisory panel consisting of the legendary investor Don Tapscott, Jehan Chu and crowdfunding expert Jason Best.

On top of a solid team of advisors, good projects will also be visible at major Blockchain events such as the Consensus, and the World Blockchain Forum, etc. Scam projects will be unable to inspire this same level in confidence. As an investor, you should sense a certain presence and expect a certain feeling of trust that should guide you in your

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Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:
https://medium.com/@UBAI_blockchain/scam-projects-99120bac05c

A good project @ubai, the scammers are always on all sides of the internet.
@ronald1985