What does NFT stand for?

It stands for "nonfungible token." Nonfungible, meaning you can't exchange it for another thing of equal value. A $10 bill can be exchanged for two $5 bills. One bar of gold can be swapped for another bar of gold of the same size. Those things are fungible. An NFT, though, is one of a kind.

What is NFT (non fungible token)?

NFT stands for non-fungible token. It’s generally built using the same kind of programming as cryptocurrency, like Bitcoin or Ethereum, but that’s where the similarity ends. Physical money and cryptocurrencies are “fungible,” meaning they can be traded or exchanged for one another.

How stable is an NFT?

NFTs usually don’t contain digital assets themselves, so often, any given NFT will only be as stable as the computer (or network) that stores the asset’s file. Even if the computer storing the asset is properly maintained, it’s hard to prevent “bit rot,” or data’s tendency to degrade over time.

How do NFTS work?

To make an NFT, the creator will tie their digital file to a unique token on the blockchain. The blockchain is a decentralized data storage system that anyone can add to, but no one can change–which no person, company, or government is in charge of.