Ronaldo teases NFT plans while on a lie detector test<\/h2>\n
Soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo was given a lie detector test to celebrate the release of his second NFT collection in July. While the athlete was on the lie detector, he said he would release more NFTs in the future. The test confirmed that he was being truthful. When asked if he owns any NFTs, the soccer player answered \u201cyes\u201d once more, with the test confirming his answer again. <\/p>\n
In 2022, Ronaldo signed a multiyear partnership with crypto exchange Binance\u2019s NFT unit. The collaboration aims to introduce Web3 technologies to soccer fans around the world through NFTs. <\/p>\n
Continue reading<\/strong><\/p>\n Law professor Christine Kim published a paper that presented arguments on taxing the metaverse. According to Kim, the metaverse should be regulated under the tax code. Kim argued that failure to tax it will turn it into a \u201ctax haven.\u201d <\/p>\n The professor also highlighted several tax-related proposals. Among these, Kim proposed that taxation should occur immediately upon receiving gains, which includes unrealized gains and income. <\/p>\n Continue reading<\/strong><\/p>\n Education-focused tech platform TinyTap has announced the integration of NFT and AI tools for parents and educators. According to the announcement, AI integration will enable the platform\u2019s users to create educational games using a topical prompt. <\/p>\n After setting the prompt, the AI will generate the game within minutes. According to TinyTap CEO Yogev Shelly, the tools will help speed up content creation and access, which could let teachers and parents provide personalized learning experiences to children. <\/p>\nFailure to tax the metaverse \u2018will create a tax haven\u2019 \u2014 Harvard legal expert<\/h2>\n
Animoca subsidiary builds AI and NFT tools for educators<\/h2>\n
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