Chris Newman
BANNED
- Oct 13, 2018
- 6,868
- 6,032
It was bought for US$ 150K. Perhaps it will be resold and next buyer will buy it for US$300K ... An the story will go on ...
This thing was sold for U$ 150k
- Thread starter bartosimpsonio
- Start date
that is the exact scenario
people don't understand that someone bought 100k btc and hold forever
that someone has millions (someone?) you should do your research for the exact number
everything you see in that market has some value and/or a background, and simply
when you buy something for 150k now it's already worth more, and that who bought for 150k can earn x2 x5 x10 in some less or more nearly future
people are so dumb and they need an excuse for everything they don't know about
so they link to wash machine (brains)
D
Deleted member 708208
Guest
I got it for freeeee
- Feb 28, 2019
- 7,445
- 7,907
I found this on Solsea home page 
CyHead
Supreme Member
- Apr 6, 2009
- 1,240
- 1,088
It's the same with artwork - people will buy anything, so long as they feel it has value.
I just watched a video about how hedge fund companies are trying to make video games as the next big investment asset, since it's highly unregulated and you can create artificial valuations that are difficult to combat.
For example, they took old SNES and PS games and are having "third-party" graders rate it as highly valuable (they own the graders) and then putting it back on the market and selling these physical copies of old games for like $1.5 million dollars.
What people don't know is that they're selling it, and buying it from themselves every few years - and keep doing that to artificially inflate the price - but it makes it seem like there's a huge market and continued valuation for it, when in reality it's just the buyer inflating the price.
Artwork, coins and NFT seems a lot like this. Inflated value that's hard to criticize because art and the concept of value are subjective, but gold has a fixed price based on what people will actively trade for it.
I just watched a video about how hedge fund companies are trying to make video games as the next big investment asset, since it's highly unregulated and you can create artificial valuations that are difficult to combat.
For example, they took old SNES and PS games and are having "third-party" graders rate it as highly valuable (they own the graders) and then putting it back on the market and selling these physical copies of old games for like $1.5 million dollars.
What people don't know is that they're selling it, and buying it from themselves every few years - and keep doing that to artificially inflate the price - but it makes it seem like there's a huge market and continued valuation for it, when in reality it's just the buyer inflating the price.
Artwork, coins and NFT seems a lot like this. Inflated value that's hard to criticize because art and the concept of value are subjective, but gold has a fixed price based on what people will actively trade for it.
- Jul 8, 2021
- 832
- 135
Brilliant Marketing!