STON.fi Blog

The NFT, or Non-Fungible Token, phenomenon made its splashing debut in 2020 on a global scale with the launch of dozens of art-oriented projects that offer proof of ownership and the tethering of real world assets to their digital counterparts. Since then, NFTs have evolved to tackle multiple challenges in a wide variety of industries that encompass many areas of the economy. Be it art, gaming, real estate or even logistics, NFTs can be found in any of these domains with varying degrees of success. The fact that NFTs can be used outside their originally intended realm of Web3 is a powerful signal that blockchain-based technologies and solu

Dear friends, we continue our favorite Blockchain-Pop column, and today we are again talking about incredible facts and amazing cases in the world of cryptocurrencies. It's no secret that cryptocurrency transactions consume a lot of energy because, for any action within the blockchain, you need to use every link in the chain. For example, one bitcoin transaction consumes around 400 megawatts, while a simple transfer from a bank card consumes about 70. Thus, one can safely say that bitcoin transactions alone consume more energy per month than all Ireland does. And if we add here the transactions of all other currencies, we get a cosmic figu

Only those who are not at all interested in the world of cryptocurrencies do not know and do not talk about NFT. Many people have made a fortune buying and selling non-fungible tokens, someone is collecting them in the hope of increasing their value (or just because), artists create their own collections, and periodically the most extraordinary things take the form of NFTs. Today we have collected for you some interesting facts that open up the world of NFT from an unexpected angle. Jack Dorsey, the creator and owner of Twitter before Elon Musk joined, sold a screenshot of his first tweet (and therefore the very first tweet in history) for