Samsung's new QLED TVs have an NFT marketplace - here's why that's a bad idea
Samsung is doubling down on its plans for a built-in NFT marketplace on new QLED TVs. Here’s why that could be bad.
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Samsung is doubling down on its plans for a built-in NFT marketplace on new QLED TVs. Here’s why that could be bad.
/PRNewswire/ -- On 14 October 2021, just before its prestige Contemporary Art Evening Sale in London, Sotheby's calculated the estimated value of the canvas...
On 14 October 2021, just before its prestige Contemporary Art Evening Sale in London, Sotheby's calculated the estimated value of the canvas I'll Have What She's Having (2020) by Flora Yukhnovich
Reuters This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. An NFT owner doesn't have any copyright or legal rights to the piece if there isn't a contract. The digital artwork lives on the internet where anyone can still "watch, listen to, or copy" without paying. When buying an NFT, the actual object isn't being purchased. Non-fungible tokens have taken the world by storm, becoming the hottest thing in the cryptocurrency market within only a few months. They are touted as a way ...
NFTs and digital art blockchain: Is blockchain’s digital token new frontier its brightest? So here we are. Two years on and a little deflated. While unregistered or non-exempt token offerings were started with great fanfare, reaching their crescendo in 2017 with the wild-west of unregistered ICOs shot down O.K. Corral-style by the SEC, followed by the utility being sucked out of utility tokens, we have now arrived at the third blockchain marvel attracting ever-increasing interest, and, dare we say it, speculation. Enter non-fungible tokens, now intimately called NFTs or Niftys or other vari...