Quote from: ZenRoy on July 31, 2018, 01:31:22 PM

Quote from: Essaint56 on July 31, 2018, 07:54:43 AM

Quote from: Kenneth_Bianchi on July 31, 2018, 07:34:47 AM

Yeah there's so much information to swim through nowadays, and so much work behind finding the right ICO. It's a bit overwhelming for someone who hasn't done much work with crypto to try and distinguish one from the other. Thanks for the list of pointers, that is certainly good advice.

I don't know if it would be better to hire someone to do this for you or not. It might help to work with an advisor at the beginning just to see how they do it, and then start out for yourself, but starting small.

There is always a possibility that a successfully looking project would collapse right in the middle, so everyone's advice here is just "Invest on what you can afford to lose", You are right start small. Also no advice is perfect, the best teacher is always experience. Also there are some review sites like icobench and menlo.one that can help you where to start investing your money.

It's good to invest small and lose small, but in order to be rich, I believe that the higher your risk appetite, the bigger your potential gains; of course it would ultimately depend on the project you choose to invest in. Just like what I did with Neo and Spectre, I'm gonna wing it with Menlo One.

Exactly, extremely high risk assets have great potentials for return so don't need to have extremely large investments. If someone wants to buy 0.5 BTC now they'll need almost $4000, but if they put that money into 20 different cryptos at $200 each, some may win, some may lose, but the ones that gain will gain 1000's of percent.

That depends again on the amount a person is able to lose. You've got pretty strong faith in Menlo, so it's good to invest more in them than the other coins to maximize the potential