NFTs
Former NFL Quarterback Tim Tebow on Athletes Getting Paid in Crypto
Tim Tebow, CAMPUS.io co-founder, Heisman Trophy winner, and first-round NFL draft pick, discusses his take on student athletes getting paid in crypto and the outlook for negotiating crypto-based contracts. "Over 70% of NFL players go broke within three years," Tebow said. "It's important that we all just try to get as educated as possible ... so we can adapt to the future and what is coming."
Meta's Instagram Will Soon Allow Creators to Mint, Sell NFTs
Starting this week, Instagram will allow a select group of digital creators to mint and sell non-fungible tokens (NFTs) directly on the social media platform. "The Hash" team discusses the latest in Instagram's Web3 ambitions bringing blockchain awareness to the mainstream.
NFT Regulation Outlook: We Can't Stop Regulation, SmartMedia Technologies Exec Says
Reeve Collins, SmartMedia Technologies co-founder, reacts to a Singapore court ruling that NFTs are properties. "We've known for a long time that NFT is a property ... it's nice to see a court acknowledge that," he says. Plus, his take on NFT regulation in the U.S.; Are NFTs securities?
Reddit NFT Sales Surge on OpenSea, Challenge Bored Apes
Reddit users are pumping the platform’s Polygon-based non-fungible tokens (NFTs) with cumulative sales volumes of the avatar collectibles topping $6.5 million on Tuesday, just behind the reigning NFT collection Bored Ape Yacht Club. "The Hash" team discusses the latest in the world of digital collectibles and Reddit.
Apple Will Not Exempt NFTs From App Store’s 30% Fee
Apple has rejected calls to exempt non-fungible tokens (NFTs) from its 30% "Apple Tax" on in-app purchases. "The Hash" panel discusses the impact of the tech giant’s de facto ban on peer-to-peer NFT trading.
Annie Yi’s NFTs
Host Joel Flynn discusses championing NFTs for a social cause. That story and other news shaping the cryptocurrency world in this episode of "The Daily Forkast."
Singapore High Court Says NFTs Can Be Considered Property
The Singapore High Court has said that NFTs meet certain legal requirements to be considered property, such as being distinguishable from other similar assets and having an owner who can be recognized by third parties. "The Hash" team weighs in on the ruling.
