The bank that called Bitcoin a fraud is now on Ethereum.
Nine US companies, including Broadcom, Verizon and UnitedHealth, have formally objected to having their shares traded on the OKXICE venue. The SEC’s innovation exemption gives issuers thirty days to say no, and an objection blocks that one venue rather than the idea itself. Nasdaq separately opted out of having its own shares tokenized.
Scott Melker’s point is that nobody expected the companies to be the holdouts. The same week, JP Morgan extended its deposit token to Ethereum mainnet.
He also covers Strategy’s Monday buy, crypto vaults passing $10 billion, and the arrest of Hex founder Richard Heart.
Timestamps
0:00 Strategy buys 267 Bitcoin and spends nine times more on buybacks
2:25 JP Morgan extends its deposit token to Ethereum mainnet
4:48 Nine companies object to having their shares tokenized
6:44 Why opting out makes less sense than it looks
7:39 Crypto.com and Novig sue Missouri over sports event contracts
10:23 Crypto vaults pass $10 billion and draw regulatory attention
12:34 How Not To Invest: the arrest of Hex founder Richard Heart
#TokenizedStocks #SEC #JPMorgan #Ethereum #Bitcoin #DailyWolf #YahooFinance
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