Module 06
Meme Coins, NFTs, and Digital Ownership
Meme coin case studies and the club’s $COLTS activity led into NFTs and unique digital ownership.
Original slide files are available in the local preview. Public distribution is pending source-material review.
Learning objectives
- Examine the session’s meme coin examples as case studies in speculation.
- Identify non-fungibility and unique digital ownership as the central NFT concepts.
- Recognize the NFT use cases listed in the presentation’s review questions.
Key concepts
- $TRUMP
- Solana token launches
- $COLTS
- NFTs
- Non-fungibility
- Digital ownership
- Bored Ape Yacht Club
- Art
- Gaming
- Ticketing
Topics discussed
Speculation and token valuation
The presentation uses $TRUMP to examine meme coin launches and changing market valuations. Its charts are historical snapshots rather than current market data.
The $COLTS activity
The presentation states that the club used Solana to launch $COLTS and includes a token-listing screenshot. This documents the reported technical activity; the precise launch scope remains subject to final factual review.
NFTs and ownership
Bored Ape Yacht Club introduced NFTs as distinct digital tokens. The review highlighted unique identifiers and metadata, with art, gaming items, and event tickets as examples.
Learning through examples
Historical NFT sales and ten review questions supported the discussion of digital ownership, token characteristics, and speculative markets.
Original presentation
Meme Coins, NFTs, and Digital Ownership
27 slides reviewed.
The original presentation was reviewed for this lesson. The file and embedded images remain private pending permissions, privacy, and licensing review.
Optional review questions
Choose an answer to review the meeting material. This quiz checks the presentation’s answer key, not current market knowledge. Historical or ambiguous answers carry notes. Responses are not saved.