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OKX-ICE Tokenization Plan Faces Objections From Dozens of Companies

Companies cited price effects, liquidity, and volatility, while others questioned custody and shareholder rights in tokenized stocks.

Dextape brief

By Dextape Desk ·

Sixty-two publicly traded companies have objected to OKX and ICE tokenizing their shares, according to the report. The newest objectors are Boeing, AI infrastructure provider Nebius and ServiceNow. The proposal came after the SEC created a temporary exemption, letting certain venues handle resale of tokenized American equities. Objectors include JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Coca-Cola, Walmart, Tesla, Amazon and Netflix, and some issuers are concerned about share prices and liquidity. Figure CEO Mike Cagney argued that an automated market maker cannot match orders as a limit order book does. Morgan Stanley, by contrast, tokenized US equities and Treasuries through DTCC, with 34 securities that went live October 28.

Why it matters: The dispute shows that many listed companies are unwilling to have their stock tokenized through third-party venues, a key question for crypto readers following tokenized equities.

Mentioned: OKX

Summary by Dextape, based on reporting by CryptoPotato. Written with AI from the publisher’s text and checked automatically for copied wording and unsupported figures. Not investment advice.

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Terms in this story

Liquidity
How easily an amount can be bought or sold without moving the price much.
Custody
Control of the keys or account permissions that authorize transfers.

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Dextape DeskEditors

The Dextape Desk signs Dextape's own work: briefs on wire stories, the daily market report and desk analysis. Briefs are written by an AI model from the publisher's article text and checked automatically for copied wording, unsupported figures and investment advice before they appear. AI drafts from the editorial desk need corroborating sources and an editor's review before release.

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