Seeing these two contract addresses being discussed—0x4ee7333a68e6ace272b989e2cc50c25ea75b4444 and 0xb1c034452ab1e917aee82d2461238d3465514444. To be honest, I’m not quite sure who is behind the operation, but the filtering approach is actually very simple: prioritize projects backed by well-known teams, as the risks of other small tokens are indeed hard to control.
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RektRecorder
· 6h ago
They're all obscure addresses. How could I possibly place a bet? It still depends on the team's background.
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AltcoinHunter
· 8h ago
If you're not sure who's operating, then don't touch it. This is my blood and tears lesson.
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Throwing the contract address randomly is still about whether the team is reliable or not. Small coins are really too easy to get trapped.
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That's right, projects with well-known endorsements are indeed lower risk. Small retail investors should stick to this bottom line.
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I have never heard of these two addresses at all. It looks like another bunch of unknown meme coins.
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The screening approach is correct, but the problem is that we retail investors simply can't tell whose endorsement is reliable and who's just Photoshopped. It's too difficult.
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Fortunately, someone reminded me, or I would have had to cut losses again.
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The risk of unknown small coins is indeed hard to control. Let's just honestly follow the big teams.
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GhostAddressHunter
· 8h ago
I haven't heard of these two addresses either, but to be honest, small-cap coins are indeed a trap.
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RealYieldWizard
· 8h ago
Bro, I haven't heard of these two addresses either. As I always say—if I don't recognize the project, I pass. I've learned my lesson from too many rug pulls. Only projects with team endorsements are worth considering; 90% of small tokens are just money grabs.
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GateUser-addcaaf7
· 8h ago
Coins with unknown backgrounds are always the easiest to be exploited; it still depends on the team's background.
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ImpermanentPhilosopher
· 8h ago
I haven't heard of these two addresses either. To be honest, they look like small-cap projects at first glance. Let's stay skeptical.
Seeing these two contract addresses being discussed—0x4ee7333a68e6ace272b989e2cc50c25ea75b4444 and 0xb1c034452ab1e917aee82d2461238d3465514444. To be honest, I’m not quite sure who is behind the operation, but the filtering approach is actually very simple: prioritize projects backed by well-known teams, as the risks of other small tokens are indeed hard to control.