They're called non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, and they've gained a lot of attention over the past few years.
In fact, the market for NFTs grew by more than 22,000% last year, and sales hit $17.6 billion, according to a Giving Block report.
NFTs are essentially "a way to store data on a blockchain such as Ethereum," explains the Giving Block.
They can't be swapped for another NFT.
That's because each token functions as a way to validate unique ownership of something, such as a single work of digital art.
In the case of digital art, NFTs are often misunderstood to be the work of art itself, but that is not the case.
Instead, the NFT is the underlying technology that has enabled digital artists to mint and sell uniquely verifiable works of art (think of it as a deed to a house, not the house itself).
In recent years, nonprofits have adjusted their donor strategies in response to a spate of major global disruptions.
Many have also identified the need to embrace new technologies to connect with younger supporters.
NFTs have caught the attention of mainstream culture, the market for them has grown exponentially.
In 2021 it grew by more than 22,000%
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