Years of work by stakeholders in the NFT field seems to be paying off with increased public awareness and support. Despite being a niche concept a few years ago, new research shows that NFTs are becoming more familiar to the American public and more willing to invest.
According to a recent survey of 2,002 adults by cryptocurrency trading platform Bybit, 1 in 12 US adults plan to trade NFTs future.
NFTs growing in popularity
In this survey, respondents were asked several questions related to NFTs, such as whether they had heard of, traded with, or planned to do so in the future.According to the results, her 3.8% of U.S. adults NFTs already traded And 8% plan to at some point in the future.
This is the equivalent of about 20 million people and is no small feat as it could create an even bigger NFT scene in the future. This was repeated by Bybit’s Edwin Lau, who commented on the findings.
“A survey showing that 1 in 12 people in the US already plans to trade an NFT at some point in the future shows the potential scale of NFTs and is still a relatively new concept in trading terms. is. We expect to see a significant increase in NFT transactions in the coming months and years.it’s a really exciting prospect,” He said.
At the same time, these results show that 46.5% of respondents had never heard of NFTs and 13.4% had heard of them but didn’t understand what they were, suggesting that NFT education and awareness were not affected. It also shows that there is a gap.
Follow Bybit >> twitter
want more? Connect with NFT Plaza
Join our weekly newsletter
Join Discord
follow me on twitter
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Instagram
*All investment/financial opinions expressed by NFT Plaza are based on the personal research and experience of the site moderators and are intended for educational material only. , the product should be thoroughly investigated.
Tokoni Uti has written extensively on blockchain and cryptocurrencies over the years. Her work has been featured on sites such as BTCmanager and Blockchain Reporter. She has a degree in Corporate Communications.