Synthetic tokenized stocks are bad for American investors

Synthetic tokenized stocks are bad for American investors

Özet: Kripto piyasasında önemli gelişmeler yaşanıyor.

Five years ago, Robinhood and AMC were the faces of the meme-stock era; now their CEOs are at war with each other over tokenized stocks — blockchain-based instruments that represent, or claim to represent, shares of a company.

Adam Aron, AMC’s CEO, says Robinhood tokenized AMC’s stock without consent and called the product “vile.” Vlad Tenev responded that consent is not required and Robinhood is merely meeting international demand for U.S.

The disputed products are debt securities issued by a Robinhood offshore subsidiary — what Aron calls a “fictitious synthetic equity market.” The tokens track a stock’s price but give buyers no ownership of the underlying shares.

The industry calls these synthetic products “wrappers.” Beyond their kerfuffle, Tenev correctly recognizes a massive opportunity: giving millions of underserved international investors access to U.S.

The United States has a population of roughly 340 million people.

The number of individual investors living outside of the U.S.

is at least that number, but the overwhelming majority of them cannot buy into U.S.

Analiz: Piyasa hareketliliği devam ediyor.