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Yeah I think that's fair! With the art, I think we'll see digital frames go more mainstream as the price drops, so people will have adaptable art that can be displayed (i.e., similar use to listening to music nfts by viewing art NFTs).
But I think this differs from the dollar store comparison, because with the referral systems, if you buy a sticker at the dollar store and trigger 100 more people to buy that sticker and earn 20% of those sales, it's no longer a sticker, but an indication of a micro-investment.
I think perhaps it's back to the difference between collector/investor at that point, with the added benefit that both styles contribute to supporting creators in the creator economy rather than having them supported by ad revenue. So in a sense, this micro-investments can keep ad-free platforms that incentivize creators to stay on that platform.
I think this breaks down for fine art though, since they will be inherently limited and highly priced..
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