This week, a total of 17 different altcoins will unlock approximately $580 million worth of tokens in the crypto market.

According to data shared by Tokenomist, projects such as PYTH, ALT, VENOM, #sol, WLD and #DOGE stand out among the projects where a large amount of tokens will be released.

This week will see approximately $581 million worth of 17 different altcoins tokens unlock in the crypto market, according to data shared by Tokenomist.

Among the projects where a large amount of tokens will be released are PYTH, ALT, VENOM, #sol, WLD and #DOGE. These unlocks may increase selling pressure on these altcoins in the short term.

The major projects that will be unlocked collectively this week are as follows:

* PYTH: $324.09 million (58.62% of the locked supply)

* ALT: $8.27 million (7.34% of the locked supply)

* VENOM: $6.13 million (2.51% of the locked supply)

The tokens that will be unlocked gradually during the week are as follows:

* $SOL : $78.64 million (0.09% of the supply)

* WLD: $43.18 million (2.69% of the locked supply)

* TIA: $18.72 million (1.10% of the locked supply)

* $DOGE : $21.90 million (2.51% of the locked supply) 0.06%

* TAO: $21.04 million (0.59% of supply)

* #AVAX : $15.83 million (0.17% of supply)

* SUI: $12.89 million (0.10% of supply)

* DOT: $10.86 million (0.15% of supply)

* IP: $11.20 million (0.86% of supply)

* MORPHO: $11.27 million (2.57% of supply)

* NEAR: $8.24 million (0.24% of supply)

* ETHFI: $11.26 million (3.53% of supply)

* JTO: $8.11 million (1.29% of supply)

* FIL: $7.30 million (0.39% of supply)

Token unlocks can create downward pressure on prices, especially in projects such as PYTH, WLD and ETHFI, due to the high increase in supply.

Investors are advised to be careful and closely monitor market movements, especially in projects with a supply rate above 1%.

The post 17 Different Altcoins to Unlock Over $581 Million This Week appeared first on Tokenist.

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The post 17 Different Altcoins to Unlock Over $581 Million This Week appeared first on Tokenist.

. As the saying goes, "the devil is in the details."

For instance, the email from the scammer was written in broken English and included a plea for the recipient to cooperate in order to save his sick daughter, who was in the hospital in need of a lung transplant. The scammer claimed to be a widow with two daughters, one of whom was a 10-year-old girl who had been diagnosed with a lung disease and required a transplant.

The scammer went on to say that he had used up all of his savings to pay for his daughter's treatment and was now in debt to loan sharks, who were threatening to kill him if he didn't repay them. He begged the recipient to help him by transferring some Bitcoin to a specific wallet address.

The email also included a photo of a young girl in a hospital bed, which the scammer claimed was his daughter. However, the photo was easily found with a quick Google search and belonged to a different child who was not in any need of a lung transplant.

Overall, the email was a desperate attempt to scam the recipient out of their Bitcoin. The scammer used classic scamming techniques, such as creating a sense of urgency and playing on the recipient's emotions.

The recipient of the email was not fooled and saw through the scammer's attempt. He replied to the email, calling out the scammer for his lies and refusing to cooperate.

The scammer's email was a prime example of the types of scams that are common in the cryptocurrency space. Investors are advised to be aware of these scams and to take precautions to protect themselves from becoming victims.

Here are some tips for avoiding cryptocurrency scams:

* Be wary of unsolicited emails, messages, or phone calls, especially those that create a sense of urgency or fear.

* Don't click on any links in emails or messages that you weren't expecting.

* If you're not familiar with a cryptocurrency project, do some research on it before investing.

* Only invest in projects that you understand and that you feel comfortable with.

* Use a hardware