The Risks and Rewards of Tokenization as Crypto Heavyweights Push for It
- Tokenization uses blockchain to create digital tokens for various assets, making trading accessible for anyone, anywhere, at any time. McKinsey estimates these assets could reach $2 trillion by 2030.
- President Donald Trump has increased interest in tokenization, with his administration prioritizing crypto-friendly regulations, including a new stablecoin law.
- Vlad Tenev, CEO of Robinhood, believes tokenization could revolutionize trading, making it more accessible for everyday investors.
- Critics like Hilary Allen warn that tokenization might undermine investor protections established over the last century.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Tokenization reshapes investing amid regulatory challenges
KEY TAKEAWAYS: Tokenization enables digital trading of real-world assets via blockchain technology. Robinhood and other firms push tokenized stock trading amid growing crypto adoption. Critics warn tokenization may undermine established securities laws and investor protections. Regulatory uncertainty persists, especially around tokenizing private company shares. As cryptocurrencies become more intertwined with the traditional financial sys…


As cryptocurrencies become more intertwined with the traditional financial system, industry heavyweights are racing toward a long-sought goal: converting real-world assets into digital tokens.
'Please be careful': There are risks and rewards as crypto heavyweights push tokenization
As cryptocurrencies become more intertwined with the traditional financial system, industry heavyweights are racing for a long-sought goal of turning real-world assets into digital tokens.
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