Quote from: lepbagong on Today at 07:14:50 AM

Quote from: proscratcher on Today at 03:26:28 AM

Dozens of new cryptocurrencies launch each month, and alongside these new tokens and coins comes a series of initial coin offerings (ICOs). The appetite among a broad pool of investors for these opportunities has grown, even in spite of the fact that cryptocurrencies were battered in 2018. All of these factors combine to entice scammers. After all, if investors have proven that they are willing to throw money toward a highly speculative cryptocurrency, they seem to be equally likely to invest in fraudulent tokens or ICOs.

For the cryptocurrency investor looking to make the most of the host of new investment opportunities while remaining safe from fraudulent ICOs and sketchy coins and tokens, the prospect can be daunting. Blockchain and cryptocurrency technology is developing at a rapid pace, and even experienced investors may find it hard to keep up with the terminology. While there's no guarantee that any cryptocurrency or blockchain-related startup will be legitimate or successful, the steps outlined below can help you to be as sure as possible that you're not falling for a scam.

It can be ascertained and very convincing that fraud will be difficult to eradicate what can be done is to reduce it so that it is not excessive because it will clearly affect investors who do not believe in crypto which of course this can be a problem in itself.
It takes cooperation from all components that clearly want that crypto can work well and fraud starts to decrease so that investment increases.
many ways can be done as long as there is cooperation of all who are concerned with crypto will allow fraud to decrease because they are not supported to grow because of the information that is carried out simultaneously.

Today it became known that the creator of "Sushi" has sold his tokens for 10 million Grin