Yes that's right, in every business diversification is always advised.
My current preference is to look at crypto efforts focused on infrastructure and special use cases. In the former case, I would cite 0x (ZRX) as an example - the team has developed a protocol for cross-currency transfers, something exchanges use. For special use cases I might cite Golem (GNT) for its effort to create a ‘supercomputer’ by linking processing power via a blockchain for computers around the world and Siacoin (SC), one of the efforts aimed at creating decentralized cloud storage. Then there is SALT, a lending platform, and variations of Ethereum that look promising. There’s a slew of applications for gaming (both the ‘gaming’ associated with gambling and VR games) and artists (writers, videographers …). The list of interesting efforts grows every day.
Most of the current cryptocurrencies and/or tokens likely won’t exist in five years. But there will be survivors that history will cite as having revolutionized the world. This is not an exaggeration.
My current preference is to look at crypto efforts focused on infrastructure and special use cases. In the former case, I would cite 0x (ZRX) as an example - the team has developed a protocol for cross-currency transfers, something exchanges use. For special use cases I might cite Golem (GNT) for its effort to create a ‘supercomputer’ by linking processing power via a blockchain for computers around the world and Siacoin (SC), one of the efforts aimed at creating decentralized cloud storage. Then there is SALT, a lending platform, and variations of Ethereum that look promising. There’s a slew of applications for gaming (both the ‘gaming’ associated with gambling and VR games) and artists (writers, videographers …). The list of interesting efforts grows every day.
Most of the current cryptocurrencies and/or tokens likely won’t exist in five years. But there will be survivors that history will cite as having revolutionized the world. This is not an exaggeration.