NFT Inspect has partnered with payment service MoonPay. Through the collaboration, Twitter users will be able to buy non-fungible tokens (NFTs) directly through the Google Chrome browser extension
A month ago, the service launched an extension with artificial intelligence (AI) features. It automatically detects profile pictures on the social network and allows you to get information about certain NFTs, including the name, cost, previous purchase price, and more.
In practice, this means that a Twitter user will be able to purchase NFTs directly, without having to switch between multiple tabs or apps.
"This partnership will provide our community with unmatched convenience and speed, allowing them to buy their favorite cryptocurrencies easily and confidently," said Allan Satim, Head of Business Development at Inspect.
Users will be able to pay for NFTs in several ways at once: credit cards, debit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, or using local bank transfers.
"The partnership reinforces our shared vision of encouraging widespread adoption of cryptocurrencies and creating a borderless digital payments ecosystem that everyone can participate in, regardless of experience," said MoonPay CEO Ivan Soto-Wright.
Twitter will allow trading in crypto and stocks
Earlier it became known that Twitter users will be able to buy and sell stocks, cryptocurrencies and other financial instruments. Transactions with cryptocurrencies will take place on the eToro investment platform.
However, it is unclear whether the social network is going to charge a percentage of transactions on eToro as part of the collaboration. Twitter officials also did not comment on the cooperation.
Prototype of a crypto wallet in the Microsoft Edge browser
Last month, users discovered that Microsoft had added code to the default Edge browser that allows it to integrate a non-custodial crypto wallet into it. The crypto wallet interface includes a decentralized application explorer (dApps), a news feed, as well as the purchase of cryptocurrency through Coinbase and MoonPay.
Analysts believe that the new feature could become a competitor to the Opera browser and privacy-focused Brave Browser, which is well known to Web3 users.