NFT Hot Talk

Comments
-
I'm not interested, so it will probably make people a fortune.
-
I got some on WAX in January, spent about $60. Basically expensive jpgs and gifs.
-
It seems mostly fake and like bullshit. That said, there is real money there when Mark Cuban and Gary Vee are all the way into it.greenblood said:I'm not interested, so it will probably make people a fortune.
The music industry stuff going on is pretty interesting. Kings of Leon were the first to test it out.
“Owning” a LeBron dunk or virtual art seems so stupid tho. You don’t actually own shit. It’s a crazy world we live in. -
The Throbber dropped $69 Million on one.
Nothing special.
-
I think the interesting angle is using them for proof of ownership or joint ownership - essentially tying a physical good to an NFT.
Paying millions for a .gif is beyond fucktarded. -
I got into topshot a couple months ago just because it’s easy to flip shit for $ rn.
-
The ownership is what gets me as well. Also, it loses to physical ownership in one huge way. It's like owning physical precious metals. You do have to pay a spot price. However, instead of selling paper silver where gains are recorded, you can sell your physical silver and treat the gains like a barista treats their Dutch Bros tips.RoadDawg55 said:
It seems mostly fake and like bullshit. That said, there is real money there when Mark Cuban and Gary Vee are all the way into it.greenblood said:I'm not interested, so it will probably make people a fortune.
The music industry stuff going on is pretty interesting. Kings of Leon were the first to test it out.
“Owning” a LeBron dunk or virtual art seems so stupid tho. You don’t actually own shit. It’s a crazy world we live in. -
I don’t understand it at this point. Someone bought and owns the new Kings of Leon album for 6 million. Does that mean they get money from streams and album purchases? Can the owner license songs off the album to commercials, movies, tv shows, etc? I don’t understand how there is any value in owning the album if they can’t profit off owning it other than re-selling it as a NFT for a higher bid. It’s confusing as fuck.
-
It's really stupid, which is why people will get filthy rich off of it.RoadDawg55 said:I don’t understand it at this point. Someone bought and owns the new Kings of Leon album for 6 million. Does that mean they get money from streams and album purchases? Can the owner license songs off the album to commercials, movies, tv shows, etc? I don’t understand how there is any value in owning the album if they can’t profit off owning it other than re-selling it as a NFT for a higher bid. It’s confusing as fuck.
-
Like derivatives...greenblood said:
It's really stupid, which is why people will get filthy rich off of it.RoadDawg55 said:I don’t understand it at this point. Someone bought and owns the new Kings of Leon album for 6 million. Does that mean they get money from streams and album purchases? Can the owner license songs off the album to commercials, movies, tv shows, etc? I don’t understand how there is any value in owning the album if they can’t profit off owning it other than re-selling it as a NFT for a higher bid. It’s confusing as fuck.
-
I am thinking about buying some stock in companies tied with NFT’s. Any suggestions?