Skip to content
RollCall logo

Podcasts

Non-fungible tokens: Hope or hype?

Fintech Beat, Ep. 87

Non-fungible tokens enable issuers to take anything, from art to basketball highlights, and pin it on a token that has a unique identification code that distinguishes it from all others.
Non-fungible tokens enable issuers to take anything, from art to basketball highlights, and pin it on a token that has a unique identification code that distinguishes it from all others. (Getty Images/iStockphoto)
By Chris Brummer and Evan Campbell
Posted March 23, 2021 at 4:00am

Nic Carter and Amy Luo explain how NFTs work and what their meteoric rise means for the mainstreaming of blockchain technology and securities law.

More podcast content

Show Notes:

Recent Stories

Jay Clayton, nominee to be director of national intelligence, testifies during his Senate Intelligence Committee confirmation hearing on Wednesday.

Clayton defends subpoenas of journalists in tense confirmation hearing 

Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks, a physician, sponsors the legislation.

Bipartisan bill to eliminate hepatitis C unveiled in House

Speaker Mike Johnson, seen at a news conference Tuesday, hopes to bring the budget resolution to the floor next week.

GOP budget blueprint targets Iran war, farm aid and elections

Capitol Ink | Gerontocrat caucus

Ohio Republican Derek Merrin faces a rematch with Democratic Rep. Marcy Kaptur this fall.

NRCC adds 7 more candidates to MAGA Majority program

Maine Senate candidate Troy Jackson speaks at a demonstration Tuesday outside a federal immigration office in Scarborough after a man was fatally shot by an ICE agent. (Ryan Murphy/Getty Images)

Maine Democrats in sprint to replace Platner on Senate ballot