which accounts do you recommend to follow tokens or projects before they reach the market?

The big difference between entering the pre-launch (early stage) and the official launch (public sale) of a cryptocurrency is the entry price. Learn:

1. Pre-launch (Initial Phase of the Project)
• Low entry cost: Investors who enter this phase usually buy tokens at an extremely low price.
• High appreciation potential: If the project is successful, early investors can multiply their capital many times over.
• Exclusive access: Normally, this phase is restricted to private investors, seed funding rounds or ICOs (Initial Coin Offerings).
• High risk: Many projects die before even reaching the market.

Example:
• An investor buys tokens at $0.01 per unit.
• At launch, the price may already be at $0.10 or even $1.00.
• If they sell at this point, they have already made 10x to 100x profit.

2. Official Launch (When the Token Hits the Market)
• Already inflated price: At the time of launch, the price has already risen significantly due to demand and hype.
• High volatility: Early investors take profits by dumping coins on the market. This can quickly bring the price down.
• Higher risk of loss: Those who enter at this time can buy at the top and see the price plummet shortly after.

Example:
• The investor buys tokens at launch at $1.00 thinking they will go up.
• Early investors sell en masse, bringing the price down to $0.50.
• The new investor has already lost 50% of their capital.

Conclusion: How to Avoid Losses?
1. Study the project before investing. If it is a good project, it may be worth getting in on the pre-launch.
2. Avoid FOMO (fear of missing out). Many people buy in the excitement of the launch and end up becoming “liquidity” for early investors. 3. Monitor the movement of early investors. If there is a large outflow soon after the launch, it could be a warning sign.

In other words, those who get in early have a better chance of making a profit.