NFT Floor Prices Drop as Cryptocurrency’s Plummet Continues

NFT Floor Prices Drop as Cryptocurrency’s Plummet Continues article feature image
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Photographer: Jordan Vonderhaar/Bloomberg via Getty Images. Pictured: NFT

As cryptocurrency has plummeted over the last 75 days, so too have NFTs, most of which are paid in Ethereum.

But the fall of what were considered the so-called “blue-chip NFTs” has been even more stark.

Etheruem has dropped 64 percent since April 1, but the most lauded NFTs have seen their floor price — price for the lowest one on market — drop more than 70 percent.

On April 1, the lowest Bored Ape could be had for nearly $360,000. Seventy five days later, it’s a quarter of the price. The same discount is available for its close cousin, the Mutant Ape, at lower starting points (now $16,000).

CryptoPunks, very much considered the original NFT, have also gotten clobbered. A 74 percent drop since April 1 (near its all-time floor high) saw punks go sub $100,000 for the first time in a while.

VeeFriends was among the most hurt, down more than 80 percent, some of it undoubtedly because it lost its immediate utility with VeeCon conference access that came with the NFT.

NFT & Crypto Floor-Price Changes Since April 1

(Data from CoinGecko)

Bored Ape YC

April 1: $359,968
June 13: $87,951

Percent change: 75.6%

Mutant Ape YC

April 1: $75,478
June 13: $16,059

Percent change: 78.7%

CryptoPunks

April 1: $226,075
June 13: $58,464

Percent change: 74.1%

VeeFriends

April 1: $39,347
June 13: $7,347

Percent change: 81.3%

Ethereum

April 1: $3,455
June 13: $1,253

Percent change: 63.7%

About the Author
Darren is a Senior Executive Producer at The Action Network, covering all angles of the sports betting world. He spent two stints at ESPN, from 2000-06 and 2012-18, he regularly wrote for ESPN.com and contributed to ESPN shows, including SportsCenter and Outside The Lines. He also served as a business correspondent for ABC News, where he made appearances on the network’s flagship shows, including “Good Morning America,” “World News Tonight” and “Nightline.” While at CNBC from 2006-2012, Rovell anchored five primetime documentaries, including “Swoosh! Inside Nike,” which was nominated for an Emmy. Rovell also contributed to NBC News, where he earned an Emmy as a correspondent for the network’s Presidential Election coverage.

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