Donald Trump’s NFT Collection recently made headlines for selling out in just 12 hours from its launch. But while the former President and his team are undoubtedly thrilled with the rapid sales, many are left to wonder who’s actually buying these digital assets.

For the uninitiated, NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) are unique digital assets that are verified via blockchain technology. They can be anything from artwork to music, with the value of the asset determined by its perceived uniqueness and scarcity.

In the case of Donald Trump’s NFT collection, the offering consisted of 10,000 pieces of digital artwork, each depicting an American flag with Trump’s face superimposed on it. The collection was initially valued at $1,000 per piece, but quickly saw prices skyrocket in the secondary market, with some selling for as much as $10,000.

So who’s buying these NFTs? The short answer is that we don’t really know. While Trump’s team claims that the collection is selling well, there’s no way to verify this information since NFT transactions are anonymous.

Some speculate that the collection’s success may be due to a combination of diehard Trump supporters and speculators looking to capitalize on the hype surrounding NFTs. Others suggest that the collection’s controversial nature may have contributed to its rapid sellout, as collectors scramble to own a piece of history (or infamy).

Regardless of who’s buying them, the rapid success of the Trump NFT collection highlights the growing interest in digital assets and the potential for political figures (or influencers in general) to monetize their digital presence.

However, the opaque nature of the NFT market and the lack of regulation make it difficult to accurately assess the value and long-term potential of these digital assets. As with any investment, buyers should approach NFTs with caution and do their due diligence before committing to a purchase.