BTC 87,390.00$ +3.43% ETH 1,617.18$ +2.37% USDT 1.00$ +0.00% XRP 2.11$ +2.83% BNB 602.06$ +2.06% SOL 137.73$ +0.17% USDC 1.00$ -0.01%
REGULATION
by
7 months ago

Between September 30 and October 6, NFT sales soared to more than $84.9 million, even though nft sales aren't at their peak, but NFTs aren't dead yet

2024-10-08

REGULATION
by
7 months ago


The world of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) has experienced a significant uptick in activity, with NFT weekly sales volumes reaching their highest levels since August. This resurgence is indicative of a renewed interest in the NFT market, which had seen a period of decline in previous months.

 

Data from CryptoSlam revealed that between September 30 and October 6, NFT sales soared to more than $84.9 million. This peak represents the most substantial weekly sales volume since late August, when figures exceeded $93 million. The increase in sales volume is a positive sign for the NFT market, suggesting a potential recovery and growing investor confidence.

 

The NFT collection Dmarket has been a notable contributor to this surge, with over $14 million in sales across more than half a million transactions. Additionally, the number of NFT buyers has risen by almost 22%, with transactions jumping by 71% to over two million in the last week. These statistics not only reflect the sales volume but also the expanding reach of NFTs to a broader audience.

 

Despite the positive trends, the NFT market is still striving to regain the heights of its previous years. In 2021, weekly sales peaked at over $2.2 billion, highlighting the market's potential during its boom. The recent increase in sales and transactions is a step towards that direction, but it remains to be seen if this momentum can be sustained in the long term.

 

The recent performance of NFTs is a reminder of the dynamic and ever-evolving nature of the digital assets market. As the industry continues to innovate and adapt, the interest in NFTs may well continue to grow, bringing with it new opportunities and challenges.

 

Recent News