2023-03-23 17:26:04
How to conduct your own analysis? | Part 2
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We see that you liked the
first part of the DYOR guide. That's why we prepared the second part especially for you.
Read, learn and implement in your work.
The post is quite lengthy, but you are advised to read to the end!
Team
As a rule, the main members of the team are listed on the project website. And from there you can find more information about them. It is important to assess the team from a personal perspective, their social networks, the background. Are they interested in the development of the project itself or more focused on fundraising and token development.
Keep in mind that team members never write you in a personal message with an offer to buy tokens and directly invest in the development.
If they write to you, then with 99.9% probability it is a scam.
Advice: avoid anonymous teams (projects with no developer listed at all).
Project Partnerships
• How many other partners have you already supported?
• What can they do for each other?
It's important to check for feedback from partners on your pages. After all, you can just tag that you are supported by, for example, Solana, but they won't even know about you and your project.
Competitors
• What competitors do you already have on the market?
• How much demand for your competitor's technology is there, is it in demand?
• What are the advantages of the technology of the project you are considering?
You need to assess the potential demand and quality of the technology by comparing it to the competitors.
Metrics and Tokenomics
It is necessary to understand what kind of token will be available for sale on listing, its unlocking and vesting period.
It's important to understand:
• What is the token for, its function?
• In what areas of the project can it be used?
• To whom and how are tokens distributed?
• How many tokens are there in total?
• How many tokens belong to a team?
• How many sales were there in Seed- and Private- rounds?
• At what prices did they enter in these rounds?
• What are the terms (lots and westings)?
• How many tokens were distributed to the community?
• How many tokens will be used for rewards?
• Publik Sale plan.
• What network does the token support?
After that, we need to compare this data with competitors' projects, so we can assess the potential for growth. After studying all of the above, we can make a decision about investing.
Important: it must be a Utility token. There are projects where the token is just a "phantom" and does not affect the development of the project at all.
The token model can be inflationary or deflationary. The inflationary model is when new tokens are constantly appearing in circulation. With this model, the project must necessarily have a mechanism to "burn" tokens, but it is best when it initially goes on a deflationary model. A deflationary model is when the number of tokens in circulation decreases, creating a deficit, thereby driving up the price.
A resource to track where the project trades and its trading volume is Coin Gecko.
• The trading volume gives an idea of how "active" an asset is and whether it has enough liquidity. If some token is trading with no liquidity at all, then medium or big players can easily influence its price.
• The sites on which the project was released, also gives some useful information.
For example, if a project appears on
CoinList, it may indicate that the project is not bad, because CL does not list all sorts of "slag". Before release, the project is carefully checked to detect flaws, the presence of which may affect the reputation of the site.
BUT launching on a good site does not guarantee to get a dozen X's.
Crypto_Ocean
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