Thanks a lot. Should we run a Bounty we will for sure screen different bounty managers first. Any recommendations of skilled bounty managers are allways welcome.

That's not a good post, it's just a generic post stating the obvious, followed by spamming his own Youtube link. Judging by the rest of his post history, he's a shitposter spamming links.

Please post links, I have 600+ sMerit to give and not enough time to read all posts.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5232862.0   <-- one example.

This is one of the hottest bounty of 2019

Do I need to write this again? Moderators may Ban you for a few days if you continue this.

must delet your previous Bump before adding new Bump post. 

It's not just about these 4 projects. More than 75% of ICOs failed in 2018. I too had participated in some bounties and received the payment as well. But the main mistake I have made is that I didn't cash them out as soon as I had received them. I actually awaited for them to start their business so that I can get good value. In this process, every single tokens of my holdings lost more than 90% of their value and many of them even got de-listed from the exchanges.

The entire ICO market is becoming very similar to the HYIP market where a lot of shady people are involved in ruining public money and this nuisance won't stop unless we have a filtration process in place. The way ICO owner asks for KYC, we need to ask for the same from the ICO owners before we invest any significant sum into it. At least we will have something to pursue later on. 

Your Design is really attractive. Pretty good Design. I see your portfolio and all the design are looks professional I like it. Your price is also very cheap.

Honestly, these types of phishing scams are very common.

And this includes not just phishing emails, but also phishing accounts/impersonators on social media platforms as well. But one common thing across them all is that they are promising some form of monetary reward, which either requires you to send coins to their address to access a higher reward, or to click on a link to a phishing exchange site and enter in login details.

Most people are already aware of this type of scam due to how widespread it is, but obviously, people still get scammed. When you receive any correspondence to your email, use your common sense. If the offer is unrealistic, then don't take it up.


Most likely. It's almost impossible to trace down to the exact site that leaked your info, though.

Best we secure our major emails used to register on exchanges by avoid using same emails on randomly. Such phishing sites are getting rampant recently and investors need to weary as well.