The performance of some recent Alpha projects has been quite promising. Looking at the daily charts, the first day indeed shows relatively low points — this is no coincidence. The logic behind this is as discussed: project teams intentionally delay opening contract trading until day 2 or day 3, which can indeed help ease the frantic sell-off right after launch.

But there's more nuance here. Some projects are just playing a false game, having no real intention to launch contracts, and simply give up and walk away. Others appear to wait calmly but start dumping immediately after the contract opens, making it hard for investors to defend against. Therefore, when choosing projects, you can't just look at the surface action of delayed launch; you need to dig into the project's true intentions.

Security issues should also not be taken lightly. Recently, Zerobase's frontend was hacked, and the whole incident was handled quite awkwardly — the team only canceled all wallet authorizations overnight. This incident reminds us again how important it is to regularly review wallet authorization lists. Many people authorize a bunch of smart contracts but never manage them, only realizing the problem when something happens — and by then, it's often too late. I recommend making this a daily habit: regularly check your authorization list and revoke anything that shouldn't be there.