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 American food system gets another look in “Food, Inc. 2.”

Food fight continues with ‘Food, Inc. 2’

Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., is seen in the Capitol before the House voted to reauthorize Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act on Friday.

Piecemeal supplemental spending plan emerges in House

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission rule implements a 2022 law that requires certain employers to offer reasonable accommodations to pregnant and postpartum employees.

White House issues worker protections for pregnancy termination

Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y., left, and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., attend a photo op with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida last week.

Senate leaders seek quick action on key surveillance authority

A wind turbine, along with two under construction behind it, at the South Fork Wind Farm off the coast of Long Island, N.Y., in December.

Officials search for offshore wind radar interference fix

Then-Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., takes the gavel after securing the speakership on the 15th ballot in January 2023.

McCarthy gavel investigation ends without a bang