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How much are those NFT profile pictures bought for $550,000 now worth? About enough to buy two bags of chips. This is not a joke; this is the real situation for BAYC (Bored Ape Yacht Club) players today.
Three years ago, these monkey avatars carried the dreams of many to get rich. Some used them to buy houses, and changing your Twitter avatar to a monkey became a status symbol. At that time, Bitcoin surged to $69,000, celebrities jumped on the bandwagon to show off their monkeys, and the entire market was crazy.
Then 2022 arrived. Bitcoin plummeted 75%, and NFT trading volume was cut in half. The yacht parties that were once promised ended up just being Discord chat groups, and metaverse land became a 404 wasteland. At this point, everyone realized these were just pie-in-the-sky promises.
The problems didn't stop there. There are only 10,000 genuine apes, but over 100,000 counterfeit monkeys are roaming the market. "There are more monkeys than dogs," this phrase started circulating in communities. Early players had already cashed out and left, while later bagholders lined up on rooftops.
Now, the floor price of BAYC has fallen to around 0.5 ETH, equivalent to $321. The once-dreamed JPEG investment is now just a joke on the blockchain. Spending $550,000 on a picture? You might as well stockpile some chips — at least you can eat them.