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

The U.S. Capitol dome as seen in November 2025. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)

Pre-election agenda may prove too ambitious for Congress

Capitol Lens | Pipes of peace

From left, former Reps. Mike Kopetski, D-Ore., Jane Harman, D-Calif., Charlie Dent, R-Pa., Tim Roemer, D-Ind., Larry Bucshon, R-Ind., and Susan Brooks, R-Ind., sing "God Bless America" on the House steps of the Capitol in remembrance of the 25th anniversary of 9/11 on Friday.

Former House members reflect on 25th anniversary of Sept. 11 attacks

President Donald Trump exits the stage after speaking Wednesday at the Republican midterm convention at the American Airlines Center in downtown Dallas.

‘Tired of politics’: By GOP convention’s end, even Trump had tapped out

RNC Chairman Joe Gruters opens Day Two of the Republican midterm convention at the American Airlines Center in downtown Dallas on Thursday. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)

‘He’s not going away’: GOP loyalists not ready for Trump to leave political stage

A memorial to the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk is seen at the Republican midterm convention at the American Airlines Center in downtown Dallas on Thursday, the anniversary of Kirk’s assassination. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)

Roll Call on the Road: Day Two in Dallas