Investors Buy Up Metaverse Real Estate in Virtual Land Boom
CALL To Technology
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Feb 2022
To Inspire
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A virtual world
Investors Buy Up Metaverse Real Estate in Virtual Land Boom
CALL To Technology
—
Feb 2022
EDITION EDITORIAL & OVERVIEW
A virtual world
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CALL To Technology
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Feb 2022
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Real-estate transactions in the metaverse are reaching record highs. Hear from companies investing in digital real estate to understand the economic model, and why investors are spending millions on virtual property
It’s no secret the real estate market is skyrocketing, but the Covid pandemic is creating another little-known land rush. Indeed, some investors are paying millions for plots of land — not in New York or Beverly Hills. In fact, the plots do not physically exist here on Earth.
Rather, the land is located online, in a set of virtual worlds that tech insiders have dubbed the metaverse. Prices for plots have soared as much as 500% in the last few months ever since Facebook announced it was going all-in on virtual reality, even changing its corporate name to Meta Platforms.
In these virtual worlds, real people interact as cartoon-like characters called avatars, similar to a real-time multiplayer video game. Today, people can access these worlds through a normal computer screen, but Meta and other companies have a long-term vision of building 360-degree immersive worlds.
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Previous Article
Next Article
Real-estate transactions in the metaverse are reaching record highs. Hear from companies investing in digital real estate to understand the economic model, and why investors are spending millions on virtual property
It’s no secret the real estate market is skyrocketing, but the Covid pandemic is creating another little-known land rush. Indeed, some investors are paying millions for plots of land — not in New York or Beverly Hills. In fact, the plots do not physically exist here on Earth.
Rather, the land is located online, in a set of virtual worlds that tech insiders have dubbed the metaverse. Prices for plots have soared as much as 500% in the last few months ever since Facebook announced it was going all-in on virtual reality, even changing its corporate name to Meta Platforms.
In these virtual worlds, real people interact as cartoon-like characters called avatars, similar to a real-time multiplayer video game. Today, people can access these worlds through a normal computer screen, but Meta and other companies have a long-term vision of building 360-degree immersive worlds.
No items found.
No items found.
Previous Article
Next Article
Real-estate transactions in the metaverse are reaching record highs. Hear from companies investing in digital real estate to understand the economic model, and why investors are spending millions on virtual property
It’s no secret the real estate market is skyrocketing, but the Covid pandemic is creating another little-known land rush. Indeed, some investors are paying millions for plots of land — not in New York or Beverly Hills. In fact, the plots do not physically exist here on Earth.
Rather, the land is located online, in a set of virtual worlds that tech insiders have dubbed the metaverse. Prices for plots have soared as much as 500% in the last few months ever since Facebook announced it was going all-in on virtual reality, even changing its corporate name to Meta Platforms.
In these virtual worlds, real people interact as cartoon-like characters called avatars, similar to a real-time multiplayer video game. Today, people can access these worlds through a normal computer screen, but Meta and other companies have a long-term vision of building 360-degree immersive worlds.