Donald Trump · SEC · Tokenization · OKX · Bitcoin · Bitcoin Magazine
Three Companies Have Notified the SEC of Intention To Start Tokenized Stocks Trading
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The Securities and Exchange Commission is taking applications from companies wanting to list tokenized stocks.
Key facts
- In January, the S&P 500 gave crypto platform Trade[XYZ] the green light to debut a new derivative contract on decentralized exchange Hyperliquid, giving traders the ability to trade the stock index
- Tokenized Stock Venue, Perpetuals.com, and OKX have all submitted plans to operate by allowing trading of tokenized stocks, the SEC said in a Wednesday announcement
- The Securities and Exchange Commission is taking applications from companies wanting to list tokenized stocks
- Wall Street’s top regulator is now pro-crypto under U.S. President Donald Trump
Summary
Three companies have notified the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission of their plans to operate tokenized securities venues following a new rule, according to the top regulator. Tokenized Stock Venue, Perpetuals.com, and OKX have all submitted plans to operate by allowing trading of tokenized stocks, the SEC said in a Wednesday announcement. Along with the Intercontinental Exchange, crypto exchange OKX was the first to file with the regulator to debut tokenized securities trading on a new platform, OKXICE. The SEC in September said it was offering a five-year exemption to platforms that facilitate trading of tokenized stocks.