Articles about Non-Fungible Tokens

Instagram has decided to join the NFT party. The social media platform will soon start testing NFTs with select US creators, said Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri.

As the buzz around NFT continues, another global corporate giant has decided to join the bandwagon.

Lamborghini has pulled the curtains over pure V12-powered supercars with the 2022 Aventador 780-4 Ultimae. The car was sold for a whopping $1.6 million.

Metaverse is all the rage right now.

NFTs (non-fungible tokens) are all the craze right now! Over the past year, celebrities have also been foraying into the NFT space.

The Collins Dictionary has recently proclaimed "NFT" as its Word of the Year 2021. Interestingly though, it isn't a word, but an acronym that stands for non-fungible token.

After memes and songs, it's the turn of the World Wide Web to be auctioned off as a non-fungible token or NFT. That doesn't mean the internet—which, in all practical terms, is controlled by Google—is being sold off, but rather the 9,500 lines of code constituting its original source code.

Although you might not remember Zoë Roth by her name, you would have probably seen her in the legendary meme that came to be known as "Disaster Girl".

Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) are all the rage these days with completely virtual entities such as Jack Dorsey's first tweet, the world's first virtual house, famous memes, and digital art being sold for millions of dollars online.