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Meme Coins, NFTs, and Digital Ownership

Original slide files are available in the local preview. Public distribution is pending source-material review.

What we covered

  • Used historical $TRUMP token charts to discuss speculation and changing valuations.
  • Reviewed the club’s reported $COLTS launch on Solana, shown in the presentation. Technical details remain pending final confirmation.
  • Introduced NFTs as distinct digital tokens, using Bored Ape Yacht Club, art, gaming, and tickets as examples.
  • Discussed historical NFT sales and reviewed digital ownership through ten trivia questions.
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.

1. What is a primary characteristic of meme coins?

Source: Question: slide 8; answer: slide 9

2. Which of these is NOT typically associated with meme coins?

Source: Question: slide 10; answer: slide 11

3. Meme coins are often launched on which blockchain due to its low transaction fees?

Source: Question: slide 12; answer: slide 13

4. What was the initial market cap of $TRUMP when it was launched?

Source: Question: slide 14; answer: slide 15

5. Who owns a significant portion of the $TRUMP meme coins?

Source: Question: slide 16; answer: slide 17

6. What does NFT stand for?

Source: Question: slide 18; answer: slide 19

7. Which of these is NOT a common use case for NFTs?

Source: Question: slide 20; answer: slide 21

8. Which artist sold an NFT artwork collection for $69 million at Christie's auction house in 2021?

Source: Question: slide 22; answer: slide 23

9. What makes an NFT unique compared to cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin?

Source: Question: slide 24; answer: slide 25

10. Which NFT collection is known for its high-profile sales and celebrity endorsements?

Source: Question: slide 26; answer: slide 27