Hello Team
If you look at this page you can see how ledger exchanges are enhanced with user tagging and tethering of product quantity, KYC and Custodial info:
https://niftygateway.com/itemdetail/secondary/0xd92e44ac213b9ebda0178e1523cc0ce177b7fa96/100010249This concept is applicable to waves NFTs or tokenized assets aswell and it is a necessary component to trade asset backed tokens which seem to be an emerging trend.
The basic exchange ledger that everyone in here is familiar with: buy/sell on anonymous order book, is becoming obsolete because asset backed tokens are logistically complex compared to normal crypto.
Nifty did an excellent job of leveraging old school gallery curation with blockchain and popularizing it with "Nifty" branding.
I am aware that SignArt on waves is a similar app but it appears that their portfolio of clients is not as hyped as nifty/makersplace.
Niftys UI does not require any major overhaul to waves exchange, it can be copied as a third party website and connected with exchange trades on the backend.
When logistics of NFTs are automated and tracked openly with KYC,quantity, product type, and terms for exchange, it greatly simplifies user/company interaction because it reduces the need for external communication post trade.
The example provided here is via second market resale, but this is also something that Marquise $Museum will be utilizing in the future when company NFT assets are fully distributed to collectors.
So what I am requesting is a third party waves copy of niftys UI connected with this ledger on the backend:
https://waves.exchange/trading/spot/6eV27VoMrNNQv9qbXcK164RdXbmA5sCFCZUXZ1Ltkx4p_BTCIf this was implemented, p2p exchanges in second market can be automated with inclusion of KYC and custodial info, terms of transfer, quantity, product type etc. This is something that simply cannot fit inside the tiny buy/sell orderbook. It requires a secondary wallet tab at the very least or UI similar to Nifty.
Waves should wake up and bother with some tokens because NFT is becoming hot commodity. alot of wealthy Americans are involved, from the art collectors scene.