1/ Last week, NIFTEX ( @NIFTEXdotcom) had their largest NFT buyout attempt, where an @AxieInfinity collector attempted to purchase all shards of $CANDY at a valuation of about $218,180.

In honor, I'd like to dive in to what NIFTEX does and why it's important.
2/ The founding team at NIFTEX saw that the NFT market was “potentially held back by a serious degree” due to the illiquidity of NFT trading - you either own the entire NFT or nothing. See my thread on NFT's if you need a refresher. https://twitter.com/erictrimbs/status/1350643358859988994?s=20
3/ Solving this problem would bring a host of benefits: accurate and current pricing data, liquidity, democratization of access, governance ability, and the ability to diversify among a number of NFT's with low capital.

All together, adding fungibility would allow for
4/ ...a more efficient market that enabled more buyers to participate.

So, the team created a self-service platform where users may place their NFT into an audited smart contract and issue ERC20 'shards' from it.

The user decides what percentage of the new tokens will be
5/ sold, kept, or added to the liquidity pool. Lastly, to allow users to unify the shards back into the original NFT, any shardholder may issue a buyout request to buy all outstanding shards. If other shardholders do not, in turn, buyout the issuer at that valuation, then
6/ the NFT is purchased. That's what a shardholder attempted to do with $CANDY for 158ETH but without success; $CANDY was decided to be worth more than that amount by other holders

If you're curious about learning more about how NIFTEX works and the company,
You can follow @erictrimbs.
Tip: mention @twtextapp on a Twitter thread with the keyword “unroll” to get a link to it.

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