Most NFTs are now almost worthless


69,795 of the 73,257 NFT collections analysed by DappGambl today have a market capitalisation of... 0 ethereum. — Photography Justin TALLIS/AFP

It wasn't so long ago that NFTs were being heralded as a mini revolution in the worlds of art and finance and were regularly being snapped up for record sums. But the market for NFTs – blockchain-backed certificates of digital ownership – has been steadily plummeting in recent months. So much so that most of these non-fungible tokens now have virtually zero value, according to a recent study.

The report in question was carried out by crypto and Web 3.0 review platform DappGambl, which analysed 73,257 NFT collections. The report reveals that the current moment of is one of disillusionment for holders of these once coveted assets. The NFT craze dates back to March 2021, when a work by digital artist Beeple, entitled "Everydays: the first 5000 days," sold for a staggering US$69.3mil (about RM326.2mil) at Christie's. That was the moment when the whole world – or so it seemed – fell in love with these digital objects, whose value lies in just a few lines of code.

Play, subscribe and stand a chance to win prizes worth over RM39,000! T&C applies.

Monthly Plan

RM 13.90/month

RM 11.12/month

Billed as RM 11.12 for the 1st month, RM 13.90 thereafter.

Best Value

Annual Plan

RM 12.33/month

RM 9.87/month

Billed as RM 118.40 for the 1st year, RM 148 thereafter.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
NFT

Next In Tech News

Could your phone be affecting your skin? Dermatologists explain
AI is coming for the sommeliers
Happiness Report says it is better to be social than on social media
After K-pop and K-drama, here come K-games
Explainer-What is the World Trade Organization e-commerce moratorium?
More! More! More! Tech workers max out their AI use.
Meta's longtime content policy chief Bickert leaving to teach at Harvard
Coming of age: Mega Cat Studios releases new 'God of War' video game
AI agents: They’re fun. They’re useful. But don’t give them the credit card.
Scientists use saliva for non-invasive, AI-based Parkinson's test

Others Also Read