A phenomenon is becoming increasingly evident—the early rounds of pre-sales and the plans for early projects on certain leading exchanges are gradually draining the vitality of this market.
Looking back a few years, even projects of average quality could sustain a valuation of tens of billions of dollars. And now? Even the most high-quality projects find it difficult to maintain their prices; they plunge as soon as they hit the exchange. The underlying logic has changed.
What’s even more painful is—you’ll find that more and more startup teams actually don’t particularly want to participate in these mechanisms. They see very clearly that raising funds early means being drained in a round when launched, and the subsequent room for growth is severely overdrawn. The result is that bad money drives out good, and projects that genuinely want to do meaningful work are pushed out. When will this vicious cycle be broken?
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MEVictim
· 5h ago
Pre-sale is just a vampire mechanism; the financing party has already drained the future gains.
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AirdropHuntress
· 5h ago
After research and analysis, this model should have gone bankrupt long ago, but the problem is that the suckers keep coming nonstop.
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AlwaysAnon
· 5h ago
The pre-sale mechanism is just a vampire, draining good projects dry. In the end, when it hits the exchange, it's just to have the retail investors buy the bag. This cycle needs to be changed.
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BasementAlchemist
· 5h ago
This kind of "harvesting" process has long been exposed; it's a matter of mechanism design. Projects with no room for innovation are not worth touching.
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LiquidatedDreams
· 5h ago
Pre-sales are just a scam to fleece retail investors; teams that truly want to get things done would have already left.
A phenomenon is becoming increasingly evident—the early rounds of pre-sales and the plans for early projects on certain leading exchanges are gradually draining the vitality of this market.
Looking back a few years, even projects of average quality could sustain a valuation of tens of billions of dollars. And now? Even the most high-quality projects find it difficult to maintain their prices; they plunge as soon as they hit the exchange. The underlying logic has changed.
What’s even more painful is—you’ll find that more and more startup teams actually don’t particularly want to participate in these mechanisms. They see very clearly that raising funds early means being drained in a round when launched, and the subsequent room for growth is severely overdrawn. The result is that bad money drives out good, and projects that genuinely want to do meaningful work are pushed out. When will this vicious cycle be broken?