Tokenized Stocks
1,994 coins #45Trending Tokenized Stocks
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What Are Tokenized Stocks?
Tokenized stocks are crypto tokens that track the price of a real company share, such as Apple or Tesla. Each token is backed by the real share, held by a custodian. This tokenized stocks list ranks them by market cap, with live prices and 24h changes. It brings together tokens from several issuers in one place.
Quick Facts
- What they track: The price of a listed share or an ETF, such as an S&P 500 fund.
- Backing: Issuers say each token is backed one to one by the real share.
- Main issuers: xStocks by Backed, Ondo Global Markets, and bStocks from a Binance group company.
- Blockchains: They run on networks like Solana, Ethereum and BNB Chain.
- Trading hours: Tokens can move on-chain at any hour, even when stock markets are closed.
How Tokenized Stocks Work
An issuer buys real shares and keeps them with a regulated custodian. It then creates tokens on a blockchain that match those shares. When you buy a token, you get price exposure to the share. You usually do not become a shareholder. In most cases you have no voting rights. Some issuers pass on dividends by adding more tokens or adjusting the token's value.
Tokenized Stocks by Issuer
- xStocks: Issued by Backed. The tokens have an "x" at the end of the ticker, like TSLAx. Many trade on Solana. See the xStocks list.
- Ondo tokenized stocks: Issued through Ondo Global Markets. The tokens have "on" at the end of the ticker.
- bStocks: Issued by a Binance group company as BEP-20 tokens on BNB Chain.
How to Buy Tokenized Stocks
You can buy tokenized stocks on some crypto exchanges or through apps that support them. You can also swap for them on a decentralized exchange and hold them in a self-custody wallet. Most issuers do not sell to people in the United States. Check the rules where you live first.
Risks
A tokenized stock is a claim on an issuer, not a share in the company. If the issuer or custodian fails, you could lose money. On-chain prices can drift from the stock price, mostly when the stock market is closed. Rules differ by country and can change.
Related Lists
Frequently Asked Questions
- What are tokenized stocks?
Tokenized stocks are crypto tokens that follow the price of a real company share or ETF. An issuer holds the real share with a custodian and creates a matching token on a blockchain. Holders get price exposure, but they usually do not become shareholders and normally have no voting rights in the company.
- Where can I find a list of tokenized stocks?
The list above shows tokenized stocks from several issuers, ranked by market cap and updated live. It includes xStocks, Ondo tokenized stocks and bStocks. You can compare tokens for well-known shares like Tesla, Apple and Strategy, and see their price, trading volume and 24h change side by side.
- What are the best tokenized stocks to buy?
We do not give investment advice. To compare tokenized stocks, check the market cap and trading volume of each token, since low volume can mean wide price gaps. Also look at who the issuer is, which blockchain it runs on, and how closely the token price follows the real share price.
- How do I buy tokenized stocks?
You can buy tokenized stocks on some crypto exchanges, in apps that support them, or by swapping on a decentralized exchange. You then hold them in an exchange account or a self-custody wallet. Most issuers do not offer these tokens to people in the United States, so check your local rules first.
- Are tokenized stocks the same as real shares?
No, tokenized stocks are not the same as real shares. The token gives you exposure to the share price, but the issuer owns the actual share. You usually have no voting rights and no direct claim on the company. Your rights depend on the terms set by the issuer of the token.
- What are the risks of tokenized stocks?
The main risk is the issuer. If the issuer or its custodian fails, the tokens could lose value. On-chain prices can also move away from the stock price, mainly outside stock market hours. Low trading volume, smart contract bugs and changing rules in different countries are other risks to keep in mind.