The crypto market has historically shown little penalty for moral misconduct. This cycle brought a familiar cast of characters—bundle rug schemes and fnf farming operations that simply recycled the playbook from last cycle's DeFi exploits and Ponzi collapses. The pattern repeats, just with different names and narratives.
But here's what's shifting: come 2025, the operating environment tightens significantly. Regulatory frameworks are hardening. Market participants grow wiser to these schemes. The window for casual fraud narrows. What we're likely heading toward is something resembling an actual level playing field—where execution and genuine utility matter more than marketing smoke and investor FOMO. It won't eliminate bad actors entirely, but the cost of failure climbs noticeably.
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MEVHunterBearish
· 5h ago
Basically, the good days for scammers are coming to an end. Every round is the same old trick with a different wrapper. If regulations really come in 2025, then those trash projects that only hype concepts should be the ones to fear.
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StakeOrRegret
· 5h ago
It's the same old story again, changing disguises to continue harvesting the little guys. Do they really think regulations in 2025 will stop them? They're so naive.
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AirdropFreedom
· 6h ago
Basically, the good days for scammers are coming to an end, but I think... no matter how strict the regulations are, they can't stop those who keep changing tricks. They'll just switch to a different disguise and keep scamming.
The crypto market has historically shown little penalty for moral misconduct. This cycle brought a familiar cast of characters—bundle rug schemes and fnf farming operations that simply recycled the playbook from last cycle's DeFi exploits and Ponzi collapses. The pattern repeats, just with different names and narratives.
But here's what's shifting: come 2025, the operating environment tightens significantly. Regulatory frameworks are hardening. Market participants grow wiser to these schemes. The window for casual fraud narrows. What we're likely heading toward is something resembling an actual level playing field—where execution and genuine utility matter more than marketing smoke and investor FOMO. It won't eliminate bad actors entirely, but the cost of failure climbs noticeably.