[Translate to English] Things you should read before participating in the ICO

Lately, am I the only one who feels that the ICO fever in this scene has cooled down quite a bit? Honestly, with it being released so frequently, it has become difficult to determine which projects are promising to invest in from here on out.

But still, ICO itself is undoubtedly a groundbreaking way to casually support potential, and I wonder if regulations by state authorities may come in the future, making (on the surface) suitable projects fewer and therefore more meaningful?

Regarding ICO information, I think “Crypto Coin Portal” is the largest amount of information in the country, so why not check it out?



Now, let's read the translation.

Things you should read before participating in an ICO

Initial Coin Offering (ICO / IA-SEE-O)is this summer's buzzword. Since you are reading this, you probably have more than enough knowledge about the term ICO, but let's review to clarify the definition 100%.

ICO is a popular method for cryptocurrency projects (usually under development) to raise funds for the work they are undertaking. And it is also a great way for early supporters, investors, and fans to buy before the general public jumps into issuing new cryptocurrencies.

Because ICOs make a company or team's name buzz, ICOs become a means for new tokens or projects to gain recognition. Furthermore, ICOs can give a certain sense of exclusivity. This particularly applies to ICOs that sell out quickly, earning the envious gaze of investors who missed the opportunity.