Finally waited for a new project today. That old project that suddenly launched yesterday turned out to be worth $32, which was a pleasant surprise.
Today's airdrop is Power Protocol (POWER), a token ecosystem that integrates blockchain gaming and entertainment. It's hard to say what the project is worth right now; just because a project is small doesn't mean the rewards are small, and big projects don't always mean big profits—after all, that GUA project before was worth over a hundred bucks. We'll have to wait for it to go live and see the price trend. As long as you have enough points in the first round and can get more than $30, it's not a loss.
There have indeed been very few new projects lately; most of the time we're relying on platforms suddenly releasing old rewards. That old project yesterday was $32 and even reduced points twice, which was a bit more than expected. The main reason for the lack of new projects now, to put it bluntly, is that project teams think the timing isn't right—they have to pay real money for user airdrops, and after launch, they have to maintain the price and provide liquidity. If there's no buying, they have to support it themselves, or else it's a total loss. The days of casually launching a token, building a community, and making easy money are long gone. Now, without real strength and planning, you just can't make it work.
There's not much left to farm on TIMI either. The overall trading volume with quadruple points has dropped noticeably, and today the number of active participants shows a decrease of 20,000—this data is probably estimated by dividing the trading volume by the average transaction amount per person. Even if the actual number of people hasn't dropped that much, if it's hard to farm and most people are downgraded, the data will show a big drop in "active users." It looks precise, but it's really just an estimate.
The falling flowers are helpless, yet the returning swallows seem familiar. Given the current point reductions on old rewards, most people can claim two or three airdrops, making a small profit or at least breaking even—it's hard to actually lose money. I'll choose to keep going anyway, since I've gotten this far.
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Finally waited for a new project today. That old project that suddenly launched yesterday turned out to be worth $32, which was a pleasant surprise.
Today's airdrop is Power Protocol (POWER), a token ecosystem that integrates blockchain gaming and entertainment. It's hard to say what the project is worth right now; just because a project is small doesn't mean the rewards are small, and big projects don't always mean big profits—after all, that GUA project before was worth over a hundred bucks. We'll have to wait for it to go live and see the price trend. As long as you have enough points in the first round and can get more than $30, it's not a loss.
There have indeed been very few new projects lately; most of the time we're relying on platforms suddenly releasing old rewards. That old project yesterday was $32 and even reduced points twice, which was a bit more than expected. The main reason for the lack of new projects now, to put it bluntly, is that project teams think the timing isn't right—they have to pay real money for user airdrops, and after launch, they have to maintain the price and provide liquidity. If there's no buying, they have to support it themselves, or else it's a total loss. The days of casually launching a token, building a community, and making easy money are long gone. Now, without real strength and planning, you just can't make it work.
There's not much left to farm on TIMI either. The overall trading volume with quadruple points has dropped noticeably, and today the number of active participants shows a decrease of 20,000—this data is probably estimated by dividing the trading volume by the average transaction amount per person. Even if the actual number of people hasn't dropped that much, if it's hard to farm and most people are downgraded, the data will show a big drop in "active users." It looks precise, but it's really just an estimate.
The falling flowers are helpless, yet the returning swallows seem familiar. Given the current point reductions on old rewards, most people can claim two or three airdrops, making a small profit or at least breaking even—it's hard to actually lose money. I'll choose to keep going anyway, since I've gotten this far.