May 09, 2025
11 11 11 AM
Latest Post
SEC, Ripple Ink $50M Settlement Agreement, Ask NY Judge for Green Light Anna Kazlauskas: Data Ownership in the Age of AI Coinbase Stock Falls After Earnings Disappoints Wall Street on Market Volatility Coinbase’s $2.9B Deribit Deal a ‘Legitimate Threat’ for Peers, Wall Street Analysts Say Meta Is Looking to Enter Red-Hot Stablecoin Market: Fortune Celsius Founder Alex Mashinsky Sentenced to 12 Years in Prison for Fraud Senate Votes Against Advancing Stablecoin Bill, Delaying Process as Trump Concerns Fester Bitcoin $120K Target for 2Q May Be Too Conservative: Standard Chartered Bitcoin Tops $100K for First Time in 3 Months; Are Upside Targets Too Low? Senate Republicans Making Plea to Get on With Stablecoin Debate

Superstate Expands Into Tokenized Equities; SOL Strategies to Be First Listing

Superstate, the tokenized asset management firm behind the $650 million USTB token, is moving into stock tokenization with a new blockchain-based marketplace for public equities, first available on Solana (SOL).

The platform, called Opening Bell and unveiled on Wednesday, allows companies to create tokenized versions of SEC-registered shares—not derivatives or synthetic assets—and trade directly on blockchain rails.

Unlike current practices that rely on centralized stock exchanges and multi-day settlements, Opening Bell supports real-time, around-the-clock trading and programmable securities. The platform targets both already public firms on traditional stock exchanges and late-stage private companies seeking access to liquidity.

Canadian investment firm SOL Strategies said it plans to be the first issuer on the platform, listing its stock for on-chain trading on Solana pending regulatory approval.

Tokenization has become one of the hottest trends in finance. Asset managers and even central banks are experimenting with putting real-world assets—bonds, funds, equities—onto blockchains to improve efficiency and broaden access.

It’s a huge opportunity: tokenized assets are projected to become a multitrillion-dollar market this decade, according to reports by McKinsey, BCG, 21Shares and Bernstein.

While the technology is advancing quickly, industry leaders including BlackRock’s Larry Fink and Robinhood’s Vlad Tenev have urged regulators to provide clearer guidelines. The SEC plans to hold a roundtable on tokenization next week, with Superstate general partner Alex Zozos expected to join the discussion.

Superstate registered its digital transfer agent with the SEC earlier this year, laying groundwork to align tokenized securities with the current regulatory framework.

This post was originally published on this site