For sure they are decreasing but that's not a reason to not invest in legit quality ICOs. Entering the best ICOs now (i.e in a bear market and before a bullmarket has begun) could generate some very tidy profits in the medium term.
Why? Look at the price of ETH. Dirt cheap meaning investing in these good ICOs is cheaper than it's been for a long time. Potential Xs are increased. Some people have said the time for ICOs doing 20X is over. Bullsh*t. It's a bear market and people are scared. But when people are scared that is the exact time that you should be buying. Buy the blood. Sell the hype/ run/ news whatever.
LINKCHAINX (alongside maybe one or two others) is the only ICO I would consider at the moment because it's solving a real-world use-case in the supply-chain market. Basically freelancers and people that want to hire their services. By 2023, about 50% of the US working age population will freelancers according to experts. And LINKCHAIN will be there to take a massive part of that market share. That's why I'm in on this. Massive use case and future potential. And much better than their rivals e.g. Fiverr, Upwork and Freelancer.
They also have a very active Telegram:
https://t.me/linkchain (also a big plus for me as an investor as it shows an engaged and active community)
Have a good day folks.
I honestly missed the last giveaway. Read their whitepaper and I've been following up on their progress. The only thing I think is left for the project is a good AMA, maybe this would provide them with live opportunities to answer the daring questions in the hearts of so many freelancers. As a freelancer, I've learned so much as to not trust an employer without an escrow; even more now to work with a set of contracts that are immutable. This is why I truly admire the consequences of building a project of this magnitude and considering the possibilities of smart contracts. Although, I truly want to see how they intend to obliterate their competition, as I see it Upwork among others is one rigid system that has ingrained itself into the freelance industry. Do you have any specific insights into how they would be doing this?