#空投活动 ZKP airdrop is back again, starting from 233 points to receive 200 tokens, based on the current price of $42. How do I usually view this kind of activity?

First, the airdrop itself doesn't involve much technical complexity; it's just a benefit given by the exchange to users. But the key is the distribution logic—this time, setting a points threshold and automatically decreasing it every 5 minutes indicates Binance is controlling the claiming pace to prevent a rush. From the participant's perspective, if you have enough points, claim directly—there's no need to wait for the threshold to drop.

Next is the token itself. As a privacy protocol token, ZKP currently has a market cap of 42 million, which is relatively small, and liquidity might be average. What to do after claiming? This tests risk management. Some people will immediately sell off to realize gains, while others will hold in hopes of appreciation. My advice is: if you're only aiming for a $42 profit, it's safest to sell immediately after claiming to lock in gains; but if you're optimistic about ZKP's future, you can sell in parts and keep some to gamble on long-term growth.

The true profit logic isn't in the airdrop itself, but in how you manage this "unexpected surprise." Don't treat airdrops as gambling, and don't blindly HODL. Practice makes perfect—each activity is an opportunity to optimize risk management.