“The head-scratcher for non-NFT aficionados is that the buyer is purchasing something that they’ll never be able to hold and that, in the case of popular memes or videos online, is viewable by anyone with access to the internet. What you’re purchasing isn’t the item, rather it’s the proof that you own a limited-edition digital asset.” I’m scratching my head.
Told you. I’m not the only one who immediately thought of the Brooklyn Bridge. Just because something is unique (legally, demonstrably) doesn’t make it valuable.
Alabama Al about 3 years ago
I can’t even pretend to understand how NFTs can not be the biggest bubble since … [some appropriate metaphor.]
Polsixe about 3 years ago
“The head-scratcher for non-NFT aficionados is that the buyer is purchasing something that they’ll never be able to hold and that, in the case of popular memes or videos online, is viewable by anyone with access to the internet. What you’re purchasing isn’t the item, rather it’s the proof that you own a limited-edition digital asset.” I’m scratching my head.
Ellis97 about 3 years ago
I would pay a lot for some Cleats trading cards or at least another treasury.
amxchester about 3 years ago
“When you don’t stand for anything, you will fall for everything. " Example # 1,375
Mr. JRB about 3 years ago
That makes one of us
BlueKnight1966 about 3 years ago
P.T. Barnum is reported to have said something about the prime targets of the NFT market.
barry.whitten about 3 years ago
NFT’s are proof of PT Barnum’s philosophy.
mistercatworks about 3 years ago
Told you. I’m not the only one who immediately thought of the Brooklyn Bridge. Just because something is unique (legally, demonstrably) doesn’t make it valuable.