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Home»Blockchain»Stocks on blockchain: what to know about “token” assets
Blockchain

Stocks on blockchain: what to know about “token” assets

July 11, 2025No Comments
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Robinhood’s actions jumped last week after the company announced that European users could exchange “token” versions of American stocks and FNB, including actions of private companies such as SpaceX and Openai.

Openai finally responded by issuing a warning that he does not approve of this decision and was not involved in the emission of equity to support these tokenized actions.

However, the excitement of assets compatible with the blockchain remains high, and the CEO of Robinhood, Vlad Tenev, postponed Openai concerns on Tuesday, adding that the company is in talks with European regulators to start offering tokenized shares to users of its platform.

Here’s what you need to know about crypto assets.

What are tokenized stocks?

“Tokenization” is not a term that many people outside the cryptographic community probably know. It is essentially the process of transformation of something into a digital token and to secure it with blockchain, which is the great super-secure digital book which can follow the property or transactions and cannot be falsified. It is the digital infrastructure that underpins Bitcoin.

The tokenization, the thought will, allows faster exchange and settlement, and allows you to exchange assets outside normal exchange hours.

Many things can be tokenized, in theory. If you remember the NFT craze, it was essentially tokenized representations of digital works of art. For actions, a token version would be supported by the real thing. However, investors must be aware that tokens cannot necessarily be correlated precisely with the price of the underlying assets.

Eric Croak, CFP, president of Croak Capital, noted that despite the terminology, the tokenized actions of Openai and SpaceX are not equity by any standard legal definition.

“You don’t get property rights. You don’t vote. You don’t get a dividend,” he said. “In most cases, these tokens are only synthetic exhibition, that is to say that someone else has the real thing and gives you a digital affirmation that follows the price they attribute. It is more like a term contract disguised as equity.”

Johnny Gabriele, chief analyst of Blockchain Economics and the integration of AI on the initiative raised, provided an additional context on the transition to token private actions.

“They don’t need tokensize permission an asset they already have,” he noted. “However, this makes it a derivative of private action, which is very, very different from the possession of a capital that is negotiated on the New York Stock Exchange.”

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Who can exchange these assets?

They are not available for everyone. The deployment of actions tokenized by Robinhood has been extended to European users from its platform, and for the most part, American investors cannot exchange them.

Some companies are experiencing tokenized assets on their own owner blockchains, but trading of tokenized actions is mainly available for offshore investors.

How should investors think of having tokenized actions compared to the real thing?

The simple fact of putting something on the blockchain does not make a sure investment.

Although Openai and SpaceX are two of the most precious private companies in the world, they are not subject to the same financial disclosure requirements as public companies.

Assessing whether the investment in tokenized actions of private companies is a good idea can quickly become complicated.

“It is not because it is on a blockchain that there is someone on the other side of the trade. Investors assume that they can go out when they wish, but many of these platforms have restrictions, locks or limits of the quantity that you can sell at the same time.”

Ian Kane, founder and CEO of the Blockchain Firepan infrastructure company, noted the opacity and the risks of legal ambiguity which accompany the possession of token actions. He described dynamics as having an economic exhibition rather than a participation.

“Investors should examine who emits the token, what legal rights are integrated and how the prices are determined. If you cannot get a clear response in five minutes, go because it is too complicated or too opaque for retail capital,” he said.

Regulations are also a challenge. Tokenization is a new border of finance, and road rules are still underway. If a platform violates local regulations, investors could lose access to their accounts.





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