Major Firms Reject OKX Tokenized Stock Trading Plan
JPMorgan, Coca-Cola and Dell are among 33 companies that blocked their shares from being listed on a blockchain platform.
Regulation Editor: Fabricio Marcilio 1 min read
Global corporations including JPMorgan Chase, Coca-Cola and Dell Technologies have formally opposed the trading of their shares in tokenized form. The initiative is led by cryptocurrency exchange OKX in partnership with Intercontinental Exchange, the owner of the NYSE.
The number of companies requesting the removal of their assets from the platform has reached 33. This volume represents nearly half of the original list of 62 names proposed for the project. Other organizations such as Adobe and Applied Materials also appear in the most recent public notice.
The OKX-ICE joint venture plan aimed for round-the-clock asset trading through liquidity pools on the XLayer blockchain. Transactions would be settled using stablecoins within an experimental environment regulated by the SEC.
The operational model is based on the SEC's Innovation Exemption. This regulatory framework allows platforms to test the trading of tokenized stocks with automated market makers over a five-year period.
The growing list of refusals reflects corporate caution regarding the new market structure. Issuers are weighing the risks and actual benefits before authorizing the exposure of their shares in decentralized environments.
Spotted an error? Write to suporte@criptoico.com.br.
More in Regulation
-
CFTC Sues Utah to Protect Prediction Markets
Federal agency aims to stop the state from blocking Kalshi operations and clawing back event contract profits.
Regulation
-
Euronext Halts Launch of CoinShares Zcash ETP
French exchange cites operational settlement issues as the reason for blocking the financial product.
Regulation
-
Kraken Launches Bitcoin and Ethereum Options for European Investors
Exchange expands derivatives offerings in the European Economic Area with USD settlement and shared margin.
Regulation