(no title)
disruptalot | 3 years ago
Let's look at some facts.
The _first_ *Offer* made on this NFT was $280
The current top bid for this $29,000
It is not sold, so to say that its value has actually dropped is just silly.
If you imagine this in the context of a bid/offer market, this is like when market opens and a price hasn't been established because there wasn't a taker yet.
testcase_delta|3 years ago
I think I found the Open Seas page (lots of scam looking clones of the page, so I'm not sure this is the real one), but unfortunately the interface doesn't give much information on what activities around the NFT have occurred. At least to a lay person like myself.
https://opensea.io/assets/matic/0x28009881f0ffe85c90725b8b02...
The difference is a 99% drop in value, or a 99.99% drop in value. I don't follow the NFT scene closely, so apologies if I'm wrong here.
Forbes article: https://www.forbes.com/sites/ronshevlin/2022/04/14/jack-dors...
disruptalot|3 years ago
If you look at the bottom of that page [1], you'll see the events recorded by opensea. Also enable "Listing" in the filter. You'll see that there is a transfer 13 days ago and then it is listed. This is when the auction begins. Since then there was no sale, only bids. You can add the "Bids" filter as well to verify the timeline.
[1] https://opensea.io/assets/matic/0x28009881f0ffe85c90725b8b02...
Finnucane|3 years ago
ripper1138|3 years ago
ffggvv|3 years ago
at the very least it shows how illiquid the market is