Remember that the blockchain makes

[Shishirgano9]

Possible to guarantee that these separate balls are not simultaneously attributed to two different people. In this context - and why not - we could also choose to sell this asset to our friends, parents, families and followers in order to transform them into investors, into fanvestors . We could also share the profits generated by our song with them, pro rata according to the number of balls that each person owns.

That’s essentially what Gramatik did: he turned his songs finland mobile database into a startup and converted his catalog into a “portfolio .” Using the Tokit.io platform, the artist tokenized his catalog and opened it to the market in order to involve his fans in the advancement of his career. In return, Gramatik promised to share a portion of his profits with them based on the number of marbles each of them owned.





Gramatik is not the first to transform his royalties into securities. In 1997, David Bowie surprised many by issuing "Bowie Bonds" , savings bonds that could be purchased in increments of $1,000 and promised a return of 7.9% over ten years.