Currently, NFT’s collections gain value from the anticipation of utilities rather than utilities themselves. \[1]

Could Jean-Paul Sartre lead to a better understanding of NFTs? At Kanji, we think so.

5PM. Wednesday. You must be at the office. Oh wait.

Collectibles made NFTs famous.

NFTs brought back into fashion an old law concept: fungibility.

The Internet achieved mass adoption thanks to the rise of online social networks. Before them, people could only read information online (few creators, lots of readers). Since their rise, it has become effortless for everyone to publish content (lots of creators, lots of readers). This early 00's paradigm shift attracted the world to the Internet, and as of April 2022, we are now 5 billion Internet users and 4.65 billion active social media users (1).

The sports industry has similarities to the music industry: it’s ruled by a few prominent actors that centralize most of the power, influence, and revenue. However, we are talking about independent music artists making big money from NFTs. So, could we imagine NFTs disrupting this old sports industry too?

The recruiting process seems outdated as it is long and tedious. Some malicious people are even taking profit from those frictions, and at Kanji, we realized that this week.

Traditional press and newspapers have lost their hegemony over the past decades.