Bradley Tusk is the CEO and co-founder of Tusk Ventures, the world’s first venture capital fund that invests solely in early stage startups in highly regulated industries. Tusk Venture Partners specifically invests in early-stage consumer technology startups operating in heavily regulated markets across North America, which makes perfect sense as to why they invested in Dibbs. Despite not owning a single NFT, Tusk answers questions about how we got him onboard and what regulation ideally looks like for him in Web3. 

Especially in this rapidly growing industry, we don’t want you left behind. Below is a comprehensive list of Web3-related jargon and their definitions that crypto bros and fintech fiends have created that you should know to make Web3 as easy to understand as A-B-C.

Over the next few days (and weeks!) you’ll start to see what we’ve been hard at work on.

The idea of a "physical-backed NFT" may sound like a contradiction in terms. NFTs often refer to digital things you can truly own, so what does it mean to have a physical-backed NFT?

Monetizing one’s property and collectibles with NFT tokenization can be lucrative, but it requires more than the blockchain. Since the value of each token depends on a physical asset, NFT marketplaces must guarantee that each item is authentic and its condition will not degrade over time. For these reasons, appraisal and vaulting solutions have become essential components of NFT trading.

As the world continues its digital shift, asset tokenization is allowing fans to bring their physical memorabilia into the electronic world. Now, businesses can help with the transition while making money along the way, tokenizing their own assets as physical backed NFT collectibles. Here’s a complete breakdown of how the tokenization of assets works, the benefits it brings, and how organizations can get involved.

The world of sports card collecting changes every single day, always keeping those in the market for cards on their toes. Rookie cards in particular are a risky gambit, as an unknown player that showed up in that pack you just opened could turn out to be a sensation, while a projected next big star could stumble their way to a quick exit from the league.

The internet has changed the way that consumers interact with their favorite brands and IP, with social media giving them a direct line to interact with the companies they love the most. However, a new era of the internet is rapidly approaching, and with it, new opportunities for organizations to connect with their fans. The big innovation? Tokenization - the secure digitization of physical goods that allows for a new type of asset ownership.

The blockchain is everywhere. While the explosive growth of the NFT market cap revealed many of the ways it can add real value to digital assets, the possibilities for tokenizing physical assets are only beginning to be charted.

Cryptocurrency, NFTs, DeFi tokenized assets — the tech world has been buzzing with these terms for the last few years, but many companies remain unaware of asset tokenization and its potential for delivering new streams of revenue. It’s understandable; the tokenization of physical assets is still a relatively new concept, as well as being technically complex. Still, many businesses are finding that knowing the ins and outs of asset tokenization is a worthwhile endeavor, especially with so many untapped market opportunities. If you’re ready to dip your toe into the exciting world of web3, read on to learn more about tokenized assets and how they can boost your brand.