Cryptocurrency is Changing How We View Art

Andy Tian, co-founder and CEO of Asia Innovations Group, discusses the "Forever Rose," the most valuable piece of virtual artwork in the world. The piece was purchased by 10 investors for $100,000 each using cryptocurrency. Tian explains the rose is a visual symbol of digital currency and its value can be tracked in real time. Money made from the sale of the Forever Rose will go to a charity that helps children learn to code. Tian says this is just the beginning of crypto-artwork. Tian explains "the rose token will live on the blockchain forever."

More In Business

Who Will Win the Oscars This Year?

We have a pretty stellar line up of Oscar nominations, this year. The question is, who will win? And of course, who SHOULD win?

Who Really Controls TikTok Now? Inside the U.S. Spin-Off

As TikTok announces a major U.S. spin-off, Kerry Flynn, Media Reporter at Axios, breaks down the deal, the timing, and what it means for tech policy.

Luxury Presence and the New Playbook for Modern Real Estate Agents

As real estate is reshaped by AI and affordability pressures, Malte Kramer, CEO and Founder of Luxury Presence, explains how agents adapt, scale, and win.

Josh D’Amaro Steps in as Disney CEO Amid Intensifying Streaming Battles

As streaming consolidation intensifies, Seth Schachner, Managing Director at StratAmericas, weighs in on Disney’s strategy under new CEO Josh D’Amaro.

Geopolitics, Trade, and Technology: The New Global Economic Order

Global markets hit a turning point as Michael Spence, Nobel Prize–winning economist and Professor Emeritus at Stanford University, assesses risks and growth.

From Check-In to Dinner: Airbnb Brings Celebrity Chefs to Your Stay

Airbnb teams up with CookUnity to deliver chef-prepared meals to rentals, blending hotel-style convenience with the comfort of cooking at home.

The Next Space Race: York Space Systems and the IPO Bet on American Orbital Power

Space investing heats up as York Space Systems CEO Dirk Wallinger discusses satellites, defense demand, and the company’s planned $4.25B IPO.

What’s it like to paint for the movies?

Isabella Watling painted portraits of characters like Benoit Blanc and his co-stars for the credits of the latest "Knives Out" movie.

Big Business This Week: Can global prosperity survive a ‘Doom Loop’?

Have we seen the end of 80 years of increasing global prosperity and relative peace?

Markets React to Fed Decision, What Happens Next?

Fed’s latest rate decision shakes markets; Nathan Sheets of Citigroup breaks down impacts on growth, inflation, labor, investor sentiment, and policy risks.

Load More