The idea behind the 100% unlock of the Token, I understand — let the market set its own price. But what is the reality? There's no regulation in the crypto world, and once fully unlocked, how many project parties directly engage in dumping and rug pulls? I dare say that most of them are "fully extinguished" and then they just slip away.
In fact, the traditional stock market has long provided the answer. You see, they have hard thresholds at every stage from the angel round, Series A, Series B to IPO. During the concept phase, they secure seed funding, when they have data, they get growth capital, and only after the business model is validated can they go public. Whatever stage you are in, you do what is appropriate and secure the corresponding funding. Although this set of rules is cumbersome, it at least filters out a batch of pure money grabbers. If the crypto world could learn from this logic, it wouldn't be so chaotic now.
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GasWaster
· 5h ago
Laughing to death, here comes another bunch of project party cashing out experts, unlocking and then directly saying goodbye.
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ZenMiner
· 12-01 04:16
You're not wrong; the crypto world is like a pile of loose sand.
100% unlock sounds great, but in reality, it's just a guise to play people for suckers.
We really should learn the rules of the stock market; otherwise, we'll always be trapped.
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StablecoinSkeptic
· 12-01 04:14
You're absolutely right, the crypto world should have learned the rigor of the stock market a long time ago.
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100% unlocking sounds free, but in reality, it's just giving the play people for suckers a distribution license.
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Every time I see the project party disappear after full release, I remember that saying—under a free market, the most free thing is the rug pull.
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Why do we need to wait for the wheels to turn to the crypto world to understand the phased financing logic of TradFi?
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The crypto world is now an arena for the chosen ones, while the suckers are still studying charts; they’ve already got their axes ready.
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The stock market has annoying regulations, but at least those who dare to go public have been screened; in the crypto world, you just need a concept to raise funds, it’s ridiculous.
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Either have completely free competition, or borrow a set of thresholds; why choose the worst path?
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ColdWalletAnxiety
· 12-01 03:56
Again, it's this 100% unlocked myth. Honestly, people in the crypto world know it all too well; it's just a gamble on who can run the fastest.
How should I put it? The traditional stock market methods, though annoying, are indeed effective. When will we learn?
To be frank, when the project party gets all the tokens, they are testing the limits of human nature. Without regulation, it's truly a paradise.
To put it bluntly, it’s still a systemic issue. Without hard constraints, everyone wants to get rich overnight and then disappear.
This time we are going to get played for suckers again; it feels like the same old trick as last time.
How many projects are genuinely working to get things done? I see that out of ten, nine are just waiting for the dump point.
The unlocking mechanism needs someone to enforce it; otherwise, it’s just empty talk.
The idea behind the 100% unlock of the Token, I understand — let the market set its own price. But what is the reality? There's no regulation in the crypto world, and once fully unlocked, how many project parties directly engage in dumping and rug pulls? I dare say that most of them are "fully extinguished" and then they just slip away.
In fact, the traditional stock market has long provided the answer. You see, they have hard thresholds at every stage from the angel round, Series A, Series B to IPO. During the concept phase, they secure seed funding, when they have data, they get growth capital, and only after the business model is validated can they go public. Whatever stage you are in, you do what is appropriate and secure the corresponding funding. Although this set of rules is cumbersome, it at least filters out a batch of pure money grabbers. If the crypto world could learn from this logic, it wouldn't be so chaotic now.