132 stories about Tokenization from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Sep 5, 2026.
Three of America's biggest banks are building a shared blockchain network to tokenize assets and compete with stablecoins. The project, set to launch next year, aims to reduce reliance on traditional deposits.
Jenny Johnson, CEO of Franklin Templeton, says traditional finance resists public blockchains because they cut into fee-based revenue. The firm is expanding into tokenization, bitcoin products, and on-chain finance.
Tokenization is following a similar path to ETFs, which grew into a $10 trillion market. This could revolutionize how assets are traded and owned, making complex assets more accessible and liquid.
Payward, the parent company of Kraken, plans to let everyday investors buy shares in upcoming IPOs at the offering price using tokenized equities. This move could democratize access to high-profile stock debuts, which are typically dominated by institutional players.
The SEC has made digital assets a strategic priority through 2030, aiming to establish clearer rules for crypto, support tokenization, and create frameworks for staking and onchain markets. This plan could significantly impact how crypto businesses operate and innovate in the coming years.
The Wall Street giant is integrating its tech platform with MoonPay's infrastructure, allowing eligible institutions to seamlessly swap stablecoins for yield-generating tokenized funds without ever leaving the blockchain.
Hamilton Lane's tokenized Senior Credit Opportunities Fund (HLSCOPE) is now available on the TRON blockchain, marking the first Securitize-issued asset on this network. This move signals growing acceptance of TRON for institutional-grade financial products.
Citi forecasts the tokenized securities market will reach $5.5 trillion by 2030, driven by stablecoins and onchain U.S. Treasury bills. This includes $1 trillion in onchain U.S. Treasury bills and $2.6 trillion in tokenized stocks.
Rep. French Hill, chair of the House Financial Services Committee, discussed key policy issues in crypto during a recent interview with CoinDesk. He emphasized the need for clear regulations to foster innovation while ensuring consumer protection. The committee is focusing on tokenization and its broader implications for the financial system.
Wall Street's clearing giant, the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC), has selected the Stellar blockchain for tokenizing securities. Stellar was chosen for its compliance tools built specifically for regulated assets, according to Stellar Development Foundation CEO Denelle Dixon.
VanEck's tokenized fund is now live on the Euler DeFi protocol, marking a major step in bringing traditional finance to decentralized platforms. This move highlights the growing trend of regulated assets entering the crypto space, with tokenization expected to bring trillions onchain.
Wall Street firm Jefferies forecasts a surge in crypto and blockchain IPOs, potentially creating a $1 trillion market. This shift reflects growing institutional interest in real-world financial infrastructure over speculative trading.
A major central bank project found that tokenizing assets could make international payments faster and more secure. The project will now test real-value transactions using tokenized central bank money and bank deposits on blockchain networks.
Andreessen Horowitz predicts tokenized assets could grow 100 times by 2030. Companies like Securitize and Ondo Finance are leading this race, with major partners like BlackRock and the NYSE.
The real-world asset (RWA) market has hit $51 billion, with tokenized private credit driving much of the growth. Figure leads the sector with $18 billion in tokenized assets, according to Bernstein Research.
LienFi is turning Florida tax liens into digital tokens on the Base blockchain. This lets investors buy fractional ownership of real estate liens, starting with properties in Florida.
The SEC has delayed its plan to allow tokenized versions of US stocks. This could affect investors and companies looking to innovate in crypto markets. The delay is reportedly due to regulatory concerns.
The SEC has postponed its plan to clarify rules for tokenized assets, raising uncertainty for crypto projects. This delay affects how digital representations of real-world assets can be traded and regulated.
The SEC is reportedly preparing to let investors trade crypto versions of stocks, potentially as early as this year. This could make stock trading more accessible but also introduces new risks.
Onchain trading of tokenized stocks surged to a new all-time high of $3.57 billion on Monday. This growth reflects increasing interest in crypto-based stock trading platforms.
Ethereum is the top blockchain for tokenizing real-world assets (RWAs), with $65 billion in activity. The market is still competitive, with multiple chains vying for institutional adoption.
NUVA, founded by a former BNY Mellon executive, has launched with $19 billion in tokenized assets, aiming to bring regulated U.S. yield products into decentralized finance. This move could bridge traditional finance and crypto, offering new investment opportunities.
The UK’s financial authorities have announced a roadmap for tokenization, allowing stablecoins for institutional settlements. This move aims to modernize the financial system with 24/7 operations. The Bank of England and the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) are leading the initiative, emphasizing the need for a phased approach to ensure stability and security.
Standard Chartered projects $4 trillion in tokenized assets by 2028, which could significantly boost demand for blockchain-based lending and trading. This shift could make decentralized finance (DeFi) more mainstream and accessible.