Buying an altcoin is a decision about your own money, and the consequences of it land on you alone. Everything published here is written to explain how something works: what a Layer-2 token is for, what a flash loan actually does, why one privacy protocol differs from another. None of it is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any asset. Before you put money into anything covered on this site, talk to a licensed financial adviser who knows your circumstances, your tax position and what you can afford to lose. Reading an article is not a substitute for that conversation.
Crypto assets are volatile and thinly regulated. Positions can go to zero, and often do. Yield farming, liquid staking and play-to-earn projects carry the additional risk that a contract is exploited or a team stops working on it, in which case the deposit is usually gone for good.
What this publication is not
Alt Codex is not registered as an investment adviser, a broker or a dealer anywhere, and no one who writes here is presenting themselves as one. We are not tax advisers or lawyers either, and we do not audit the protocols we write about. What you get is journalism about a market, which is a different thing from advice about your position in it.
Information dates quickly
Every article carries a publication date, and in this subject that date matters. Fees change, token supplies change, protocols get forked, chains get abandoned. An accurate description of a DeFi protocol in January may describe something that no longer exists.
Rules also differ by country. Privacy coins are restricted or delisted in some jurisdictions and not others; the tax treatment of staking rewards varies widely. Nothing here is written with your jurisdiction in mind. Check what applies where you live.
Nothing described here is a prediction
Where an article covers momentum behind AI tokens, or a memecoin’s run, it is describing what has happened or what might follow under conditions we state. Markets do not honour any of it. Past movement tells you about the past.
Links to other sites
We link out to protocol documentation, block explorers and project pages. We do not control those sites and cannot vouch for what appears on them after we link. Phishing clones of well-known protocols are common, so verify contract addresses independently before you interact with anything.
No paid placement
There are no affiliate links, no advertising and no sponsored posts on this site. If that ever changes, the arrangement will be disclosed on the article it applies to.
Getting something corrected
If we have published something wrong, tell us through the contact page. Name the article and the specific claim. We would rather fix it than leave it standing.