2019-9-28 05:00 |
Spencer Dinwiddie took a shot at tokenization, but the National Basketball Association blocked him. origin »
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Calaxy, an open social media marketplace populated and run by creators, has successfully raised $7.5 million in funding via private investments. The post Calaxy Raises $7.5M in Funding to Develop Fan App appeared first on BeInCrypto.
NBA athlete Spencer Dinwiddie is one of the most outspoken blockchain advocates in the league. While the Brooklyn Nets guard has been dealing with an injury for a good portion of the basketball season, it’s not slowing his entrepreneurial efforts in crypto.
Spencer Dinwiddie has sold just 9 of 90 shares of his contract, raising $1.4 million instead of the $13.5 million he'd intended.
NBA player Spencer Dinwiddie wants his fans to put their Bitcoin where their mouth is. The Brooklyn Nets point guard has launched a GoFundMe page in which he’s looking to raise 2,625. 8 BTC, or approximately $24,632,630, from his fans during the quarantine.
Crypto investors can "pledge" five different cryptos, including two stablecoins, to Cred and earn up to 10 percent interest in a new partnership with NBA star Spencer Dinwiddie.
The move follows a three-month tussle with the NBA, which initially claimed it represented a league violation.
Spencer Dinwiddie, a point guard for the Brooklyn Nets, is set to become the first sports player to tokenize their contract and sell it as an investment vehicle. Dinwiddie’s contract will be sold as bonds on Ethereum and bondholders will be able to claim his income via the contract.