Quote from: bestcoins1 on November 13, 2018, 02:43:15 PM

Quote from: sleepless on November 13, 2018, 07:10:19 AM

Quote from: Tylev on November 11, 2018, 12:28:56 PM

Quote from: Kupidon777 on November 11, 2018, 11:49:11 AM

Unfortunately, there is no universal advice on choosing an ICO project. ICO ratings of projects should not be trusted, they are sometimes paid. I try to go into those projects that have already collected the minimum required amount. I choose platforms that already have a product that works (real business, etc.).

However, even this does not save more and more from fraud. Now a new type of fraud is widely distributed among ICO teams - the announcement of a KYC audit after the completion of ICO. It is carried out for the purpose of non-payment to us earned tokens and therefore it is very difficult to pass, and sometimes impossible. Therefore, the project will work, we advertised it diligently and in good faith, but we will not see the earned tokens.

Now most of the projects warn of the possible passage of kyc, for bounty hunters and investors. Yes, and the procedure for passing a kyc is easy everywhere and does not require much time.

yeah, so that it can be useful for the project itself to avoid cheating by the bounty participants, so it is quite effective to use the KYC system for bounty participants but thus still does not convince the bounty hunter for satisfactory results.

Bounty hunters in general are against with the KYC procedure, they feel it's risky on their part because they are not investors on the project anyway.
However, it seems to be the trend now, but there's still no guarantee that even if the project requires KYC, it will be successful.