; (6) the scalability of different non-fungible digital asset marketplaces; (7) the benefits of non-fungible digital assets, including verifiable digital ownership; (8) the risks of non-fungible tokens, including— (A) intellectual property rights; (B) cybersecurity risks; and (C) market risks; (9) whether and how non-fungible digital assets have integrated with traditional marketplaces, including those for music, real estate, gaming, events, and travel; (10) whether non-fungible tokens can be used to facilitate commerce or other activities through the representation of documents, identification, contracts, licenses, and other commercial, government, or personal records; (11) any potential risks to traditional markets from such integration; and (12) the levels and types of illicit activity in non-fungible digital asset markets. (b) Report Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General, shall make publicly available a report that includes the results of the study required by subsection (a). 607. Study on expanding financial literacy amongst digital asset holders (a) In general The Commodity Futures Trading Commission with the Securities and Exchange Commission shall jointly conduct a study to identify— (1) the existing level of financial literacy among retail digital asset holders, including subgroups of investors identified by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission with the Securities and Exchange Commission; (2) methods to improve the timing, content, and format of financial literacy materials regarding digital assets provided by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission; (3) methods to improve coordination between the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission with other agencies, including the Financial Literacy and Education Commission as well as nonprofit organizations and State and local jurisdictions, to better disseminate financial literacy materials