JPMorgan, Coca-Cola and Dell object to OKX-ICE stock tokens

Twenty-six companies, including JPMorgan, Coca-Cola, and Dell, have now formally objected to their shares being traded on blockchain venues like the one proposed by OKX and Intercontinental Exchange. This growing 'opt-out' list challenges the third-party tokenization model, raising questions about issuer consent and the viability of a comprehensive tokenized US equities market. Host Ceres Quinn explores whether these objections are a true veto or just a temporary hurdle. Key Highlights: • JPMorgan, Coca-Cola, and Dell are among 26 companies objecting to their shares being traded on blockchain venues like OKX and Intercontinental Exchange. • This wave of objections exposes a critical "permission problem" for third-party stock tokenization, as issuers demand involvement. • An alternative, issuer-sponsored model is emerging, exemplified by Janus Henderson and Centrifuge's Nasdaq-100 fund on the Stellar network. • Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev warns that temporary SEC exemptions and the opt-out process are insufficient to attract serious assets to tokenized equities in the US. Topics: Crypto RWA Brief, Tokenized equities, Real World Assets, JPMorgan, Coca-Cola, Dell, OKX, Intercontinental Exchange, SEC framework, Issuer consent, Janus Henderson, Robinhood --- Follow Ceres Quinn on Instagram: @ceresquinn Newsletter: https://cryptorwabrief.beehiiv.com