Most NFT projects have by now cottoned on that they need to give "utility". But most are getting this wrong and doing it in an unsustainable way that can't work. Wanna be able to tell if the project you're looking at is sustainable? Read
There are only 4 ways to make a lot of money on NFTs: 1) Start a project that goes incredibly well (lottery) 2) Steal from your own project (rug) 3) Pump and dump schemes (scam) 4) Invest in the right projects (smarts) Most projects are not #1 and don'
So here's another anti-pattern that I see across many projects. It's also one that takes those projects quite close to a legal grey area where they might be shut down by SEC and FCA and other financial authorities. I'm talking about "giving back
What makes an NFT project special? What gives it the potential to grow to many multiples of the initial investment? Maybe to an infinite multiple, in some cases where the initial investment is 0? And how are most projects doing it wrong right now? Read on for my perspective. I&
Back in March, I sent a package to Deliveroo, containing all the plastics they'd sent me in about a month, along with a letter and blog post urging them to do something to reduce single use plastics abuse in the takeaway industry, which I believe they are uniquely
It should be no secret by now that plastics, in particular single use plastics, are a problem. The EU has even banned them, though only starting in 2021. We don't have to wait that long. As consumers, we can get ahead of this problem and demand change now.
