Dylan Mikus
@dbmikus
Interesting problem in crypto: If you offer incentives you pump your usage and distribution. Also, you attract a userbase that cares more about token prices than product. This applies less to marketplaces like Blur, etc. More to products where trading is not the main use case.
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JT
@jts
Another problem I see a lot: Value captured < value of incentives delivered Incentives and value creation need to be aligned otherwise you're over/underpaying for contributions (which is likely unsustainable) Fixing this requires more rigorous token distribution controls (e.g., vesting, rep. bonuses, hurdles, etc)
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Dylan Mikus
@dbmikus
Totally agree. Companies don't often pay the cost of delivering incentives besides some dev work to set up the incentive program. Those that get dumped on as exit liquidity pay. When value created is <= value captured, crypto is a closed circuit zero sum game. I'm interested in positive sum games where all win.
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