Let's talk about token allocation.
Token allocation refers to who receives what share of the total supply. Typical recipients include the team, investors, the foundation or treasury, ecosystem incentives, and airdrops.
To be honest, I only understood this later: an allocation table can show how tokens are distributed, but it can't tell you on its own whether a project is good or bad. You also need to look at the product and demand.
$ARB Of the initial total supply of 10 billion tokens, 11.62% was airdropped to users.
Understanding the principles can help you avoid some pitfalls, but it can't replace risk management.
Token allocation refers to who receives what share of the total supply. Typical recipients include the team, investors, the foundation or treasury, ecosystem incentives, and airdrops.
To be honest, I only understood this later: an allocation table can show how tokens are distributed, but it can't tell you on its own whether a project is good or bad. You also need to look at the product and demand.
$ARB Of the initial total supply of 10 billion tokens, 11.62% was airdropped to users.
Understanding the principles can help you avoid some pitfalls, but it can't replace risk management.