https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-59596267
Football clubs have potentially made hundreds of millions of pounds selling controversial crypto "fan tokens".
Analysis commissioned by BBC News estimates more than £262m ($350m) has been spent on the virtual currencies.
Some of the tokens are marketed as offering real-world perks to the buyer.
But critics say these perks are insignificant - one offered the chance to vote for songs to be played in stadiums - and clubs have insufficient protection for supporters.
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BBC News asked every Premier League team and some major European sides about their plans for, and views on, the new trend.
Only one was happy to comment.
A Brighton and Hove Albion spokesman said: "We have not sold these products and have no plans to enter these markets."
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Football clubs have potentially made hundreds of millions of pounds selling controversial crypto "fan tokens".
Analysis commissioned by BBC News estimates more than £262m ($350m) has been spent on the virtual currencies.
Some of the tokens are marketed as offering real-world perks to the buyer.
But critics say these perks are insignificant - one offered the chance to vote for songs to be played in stadiums - and clubs have insufficient protection for supporters.
<SNIP>
BBC News asked every Premier League team and some major European sides about their plans for, and views on, the new trend.
Only one was happy to comment.
A Brighton and Hove Albion spokesman said: "We have not sold these products and have no plans to enter these markets."
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