Table of Contents
Viral marketing lies at the core of meme tokens. Putting aside the question of whether meme tokens are a legitimate investment, from a marketing standpoint, meme tokens are giving viral marketers a run for their money.
Are meme tokens “pure brands”?
Could meme tokens represent a new type of decentralized marketing organization? Are they a new kind of tokenized community with the brand power to mobilize people?
CryptoPunks has already signed deals with a major Hollywood agency, and many brands are getting in on the NFT craze.
Could companies actually work with meme tokens through collaborations? We already have virtual influencers, so the idea of brands collaborating with meme tokens is perhaps not too far-fetched.
Are meme tokens social tokens 1.0?
Are current meme tokens the first iteration of what former Goldman Sachs hedge fund manager Raoul Pal refers to as social tokens? Many meme tokens are trying to reposition themselves as community tokens or social tokens.
All of them are suddenly making to the Metaverse, selling NFTs, and talk about offering NFT-gaming and a whole bunch of other fancy things. It’s a big experiment out there.
Are meme tokens a kind of Ponzi scheme?
Since meme tokens are all about marketing and getting people to buy in without offering a tangible product (at least for now), they sound dangerously very much like a Ponzi scheme. Worse, many meme tokens have turned out to be scams.
Are meme tokens actually just securities?
According to the United States…
