NFT Licenses
Last updated
Last updated
To enhance IP liquidity, 1Combo offers diverse NFT licensing methods enabling NFT holders to grant others permission to use their NFTs and create new NFT derivative works. Here, we highlight the default one.
The optimal solution for maximizing IP liquidity is to tokenize NFT license and then build a decentralized NFT license liquidity market. Among various tokenization methods, 1Combo prioritizes the one (known as NRC20) based on the Bonding Curve to issue shares of NFT license.
In this approach, the holder of a specific NFT can activate its NFT Share, allowing anyone to buy and sell shares of the NFT license. If a user purchases a share of a specific NFT, even if they don't own that NFT, they can use up one share to obtain permission to remix that NFT with others to create a new derivative work.
As mentioned above, the sold shares of an NFT can be in two states: unused and used. If we denote the unused sold shares of an NFT as S and the used ones as D, then the price for the next NFT share adheres to the following Bonding Curve formula. Users can freely buy or sell unused shares at the price calculated by this formula.
The first share of each NFT is free and gifted to the NFT holder when its NFT Share is activated. Additionally, each share trade has a 10% tax, of which:
5% can be withdrawn by the current NFT holder. If the NFT holder does not claim the earnings before transferring the NFT, then the new NFT holder can withdraw all accumulated earnings.
2.5% is equally distributed to the current holders of all NFT derivative works created using the share. These earnings also need to be claimed by the holders of the NFT derivative works. If the ownership of the derivative NFT is transferred before the claim, then the new derivative NFT holder can withdraw all accumulated earnings.
2.5% goes to 1Combo as protocol revenue.
