Mocaverse NFT has experienced a remarkable 563% growth over the past three months, largely attributed to the value brought by Animoca Brands. Mocaverse is a segment within an NFT collection consisting of 8,888 NFTs, owned by individuals from diverse backgrounds, including Yat Siu, Wale.moca, and Father.moca.

The continuous surge in value is expected to persist, considering recent achievements such as raising $20 million in September last year and securing an additional $11.88 million in December 2023. Animoca Brands has also reached a significant milestone by integrating over 380 projects into its ecosystem, earning the trust of both members and developers.

Reports suggest that around 200,000 Moca IDs have been created, playing a vital role for community members in managing their NFTs seamlessly and contributing to the decentralized future. Similar to traditional IDs, Moca ID establishes the unique identity of the holder, emphasizing self-sovereignty.

Mocaverse NFT boasts impressive statistics, with a trading volume of $12.43 million and a market cap of $37.29 million, marking a fifty-fold increase from its initial floor price and ranking it among the top-performing NFT collections. Notably, six sales have surpassed 10 ETH in 2023, reflecting its strong performance.

With 2,113 holders, including 13 whales and 430 blue chip holders, the composition of holders may evolve over time. Additionally, Mocaverse NFT has 3,775 royalty payers, with Machi Big Brother leading in royalty payments, totaling 611 ETH in income.

The collection's exclusivity lies in its utility for holders, offering benefits such as early access to research papers, gaming perks in The Sandbox, and the ability to transfer voting rights to Animoca Brands’ token governance.

In December, NFT sales saw significant growth, particularly on the Bitcoin blockchain, which recorded sales exceeding $881 million. This surpasses other platforms like Solana and Ethereum, highlighting the ongoing expansion of the NFT market amidst ongoing debates about royalty, particularly the conflict between Blur and OpenSea.