Study: 25% of US Crypto Investors Either Own or Plan to Acquire Land in the Metaverse
A new study has found that 25% of U.S. cryptocurrency investors own or rent land in the metaverse, or plan to acquire the same. Out of four generations, the Baby Boomer generation has the highest (18%) proportion of cryp...
A new study has found that 25% of U.S. cryptocurrency investors own or rent land in the metaverse, or plan to acquire the same. Out of four generations, the Baby Boomer generation has the highest (18%) proportion of crypto investors interested in owning or renting land in the metaverse.
Gen Z Less Likely to Own/Rent Property in Metaverse
About 25% of cryptocurrency investors in the United States are either owners or rent land in the metaverse, or have plans to, the findings of a study have shown. The findings also show the Baby Boomer generation has the highest proportion of respondents (18%) that are interested in renting or owning space in the metaverse.
Millennials, according to the study results, are the generation with the next highest proportion of respondents (12%) that already own or are planning to acquire land or rent in the metaverse. And not far behind are generations X and Z which are tied at 11% each.
While it is identified as the digitally native generation in the study report, Gen Z “was less likely than any other generation queried to either already own or want to own/rent property in the metaverse.”
In other key findings, the study, which was undertaken by Cinch Home Services, found that 17% of men plan to invest in property in the metaverse while only 10% of the women had such plans. Meanwhile, the study results suggest current owners of land in the metaverse are willing to spend an average of less than $1,750.
“[Around] $1,743 was the average amount those who currently, or had plans to own or rent land in the metaverse would be willing to spend,” the study findings suggested.
As explained in the report, this figure ($1,743) is $700 more than “the average U.S. rent for a one-bedroom apartment.”
Meanwhile, as shown in the study’s findings, the location of a property in the metaverse —just as in physical real estate — is listed as the most desired feature of virtual property. Style, lot size, square footage and display of NFTs are the four other most desired features of virtual property.
When asked about the type of virtual property they were interested in buying, some 44% chose a customized home. Private island (38%), land with natural resources (33%), and my childhood home (32%) are the next most popular types of virtual property.
What are your thoughts on this story? Tell us what you think in the comments section below.
Original source
Read on Bitcoin NewsRelated market context
SEC Plan to Scrap Rule 611 Could Be the Biggest Regulatory Unlock Yet for Crypto Tokenized US Stocks
The SEC just removed the single biggest legal obstacle standing between Crypto DeFi and US equity markets. On June 11, the agency...
Liberland fires tech sec for seizing blockchain and blocking president’s vote
Justin Sun’s made-up micronation Liberland has fired its secretary of technology after he allegedly blocked President Vít Jedlička...
Neymar guides Brazil’s equalizer from the bench, but his crypto playbook tells a different story
Neymar's dual role highlights the volatility of sports-crypto ventures, underscoring the risks for investors in athlete-linked dig...
Cardano Discord Migration Plan After X Drama for Governance
Key Takeaways: Charles Hoskinson is looking to move these Cardano community discussions from X to Discord. All cardano and midnigh...
Curaçao makes World Cup debut as tiny island builds parallel ambitions in crypto regulation
Curaao's World Cup debut and crypto regulation efforts highlight its strategic positioning in global sports and financial innovati...
Scotland’s World Cup win highlights crypto’s absence from football’s biggest stage
The decline of crypto in sports sponsorships suggests a shift towards more traditional, tangible forms of fan engagement and celeb...