Nine companies object to tokenized shares on OKX-ICE venue

Nine public companies, including CoreWeave, Broadcom, and Verizon, have objected to the tokenized trading of their shares on the planned OKX and ICE venue, raising critical questions about issuer consent for tokenized equities. Host Ceres Quinn explores whether this represents a speed bump or a fundamental wall for the future of tokenized stocks, contrasting it with the rapid growth of stablecoin payments. Key Highlights: • Nine public companies, including CoreWeave and Verizon, objected to tokenized trading of their shares on the OKX and ICE venue. • Applied Optoelectronics cited concerns about tokenization's impact on stock price, liquidity, and volatility, highlighting issuer consent as a key issue. • Stablecoin payments have surged to $482 billion this year, up 45%, even as stablecoin supply has stalled. • JPMorgan is reportedly bringing its JPM Coin deposit token to Ethereum for institutional clients, signaling major progress in institutional payments. Topics: Tokenized equities, Issuer consent, Stablecoin payments, JPM Coin, OKX, ICE, CoreWeave, Broadcom, Verizon, Applied Optoelectronics, Ethereum, Bank for International Settlements --- Follow Ceres Quinn on Instagram: @ceresquinn Newsletter: https://cryptorwabrief.beehiiv.com