Starbucks Crypto Marketplace Sells Coffee Cup Images For $1,000

(CTN News) – Starbucks sells radically scented hot water at exorbitant prices. New York’s “venti toasted graham” costs $6.88. We’re happy that we got something for the extra money. Caffeine in a cup of coffee.

As Starbucks is so expensive compared to regular coffee, giving up your Starbucks habit may be perceived as a way to become wealthy. An annual subscription costs Sean Carter, a Forbes writer, $2,300.

You can now get rich much faster if you get the “Holiday Cheer Edition 1 stamp” from last year – there were only 5,000 produced! The Odyssey NFT marketplace on’ website will cost you $1,000.

There have been 210 secondary market sales since the collection began four months ago. Nine hundred and one dollars were sold in today’s sale.

Find out how it works, how much I earned, and what I learned here: I Just Earned (and Sold) My First Starbucks NFT

In order to be clear, Starbucks is not selling these NFTs. On’ NFT platform, owners trade them between themselves for the price they’re getting on the secondary market. Coffee was sold on OpenSea in March for 0.99 ETH, which was worth about $2,000 at the time.

It will all yawn at crypto natives. This is considered normal by them. There is a reputation that the more popular NFT collections are based on outrageous ideas.

It was once reported that someone paid $3.4 million for a bored monkey. In a series of photographs, Donald Trump’s head has been displayed on the bodies of action heroes, earning him up to $1 million.

There is a $100 price point for Starbucks’ new NFT collection

A generic photo of a seasonal coffee cup with whipped cream on top and the year 2022 appears on the Starbucks holiday cheer stamp, released last December.

The NFTs were initially offered for free as a loyalty marketing gimmick, rewarding users who completed various interactive journeys, games, and virtual tours related to coffee and’ corporate history. Odyssey Points enabled consumers to earn NFTs.

Starbucks now offers six different NFT collections after the program was a success. According to my colleague Yogita Khatri, the next collection will highlight’ first store, which opened in Seattle’s Pike Place Market in 1971. Prices will begin at $100.

Starbucks Odyssey now offers those old NFTs for sale to anyone. The price has gone up despite the fact that you won’t get any NFTs at a Real Starbucks.

Whether the market is driven by fanatics or by shrewd “investors” who are manipulating prices through wash trading (repeatedly holding the same transaction through different wallets owned by the same individual) remains unclear. Token sales to reveal that demand is increasing).

Regardless, Starbucks Odyssey has got you covered if you’re looking for an expensive and mostly impractical Christmas gift: and it’s only April!

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