The letter, published by YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki, hints that the platform could use NFT technology as another earning opportunity for content creators.
There are no specific plans for a timeline for testing NFTs in the letter, but Wojcicki called the innovation happening in the web3 world "a source of inspiration for continued innovation on YouTube."
Creators of several viral YouTube videos have already turned them into NFTs and sold them themselves. A Charlie Bit Me NFT painting of a baby biting his brother's finger was auctioned last year for $761,000. "David After the Dentist," a video of a disoriented child undergoing anesthesia, sold as an NFT for more than $11,000.
Earlier this week, Twitter Inc. began integrating NFTs, allowing users to post them as profile pictures.
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