- The four biggest NFT collections within Jeffrey Huang’s portfolio is now worth over $10 million
- Data from NFTGo show the collector has close to 3,200 NFTs from 98 different collections.
- Huang recently withdrew his lawsuit against crypto sleuth ZachXBT after the two reached an agreement.
The four biggest NFT collections of Taiwanese music celebrity and tech entrepreneur Jeffrey Huang, also known as “Machi Big Brother” on social media, are worth more than $10,000,000, a report reveals. According to the report, Huang, who is also reputed as an NFT whale, has 108 BAYC, 266 DeGods, 94 QQL Mint Passes, and 78 MAYC NFTs, which make up the $10 million.
Data from NFTGo shows that the collector has close to 3,200 NFTs from 98 different collections within his portfolio. Since most of these NFTs are blue chip NFTs, the entire portfolio is worth 6,443.51k ETH, an estimated $12 million.
Huang, who is active across social media platforms where he flaunts his NFT portfolio, recently announced that he had withdrawn his case against crypto sleuth ZachXBT. The NFT collector had initiated legal action against ZachXBT following allegations of embezzlement he made against MachiBigBrother.
As part of the agreement reached between the two, ZachXBT withdrew some of the accusations he made in his earlier publications. According to the announcement made by Machi Big Brother, he said, “Zach has many times in the past been of great service to the crypto community, and pursuing legal action against him was a last resort but not the right path.”
Additionally, ZachXBT promised to return leftover funds from the donations raised for his legal defense against the lawsuit. In a statement on Twitter, he also expressed his concerns that he never intended for the issue to go down the legal route. Elsewhere, Machi Big Brother in June crashed the floor price of the coveted NFT collection, the Bored Ape Yacht Club. The collector initiated a slew of BAYC sales and followed up with several purchases. This rapid and massive dump saw the collection’s floor price decline to figures last seen in November 2021.
Source: Coinedition
