News · Yahoo Finance

ICE And OKX's Tokenized Stock Venue Hits A Wall As Nvidia, Nike Join Growing List Of Objectors

The planned venue for tokenized U.S. stocks, a 50-50 joint venture between NYSE owner ICE and crypto exchange OKX, faces growing opposition as Nvidia and Nike join companies objecting to their shares being listed. Journalist Eleanor Terrett reported the number of objecting companies has risen to 50, up from 16 in the October 19 notice, out of 62 companies initially proposed for tokenization. Other objectors include Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and Walmart. The venue plans to operate under a temporary SEC exemption issued in September that allows trading without registering as an exchange, with trading 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and each stock paired against stablecoins such as USDC and USDT. Trades would run through automated liquidity pools on OKX's X Layer blockchain, and only wallets holding a special access token issued by the venue could trade.

Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.

Read the original on Yahoo Finance ↗

Keywords

cryptotokenized stocksstablecoinsNvidiaOKX

Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.

Related tickers and likely impact

NVDA

• Neutral

Nvidia

Relevance: low

MarketUS stocks
SectorInformation Technology
IndustrySemiconductors
Market cap$5.1T
Close on 10/30/2026204.81
Change that session-4.14%
NVDA price, forecasts and signals →

GOOGL

• Neutral

Alphabet Inc. (Class A)

Relevance: low

MarketUS stocks
SectorCommunication Services
IndustryInteractive Media & Services
Market cap$3.5T
Close on 10/30/2026279.76
Change that session-1.43%
GOOGL price, forecasts and signals →

Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.

Related news

  • Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs Join Growing List of Companies Objecting to Tokenized Stocks

    Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs, Qualcomm, Caterpillar, McDonald’s and Western Digital have objected to their shares trading on OKXICE TSV, according to an Oct. 19 notice. The total number of objecting issuers rose to 16 from nine in the venue’s Oct. 15 notice, though neither notice gives reasons. The updated notice also says the venue may offer stocks tokenized by the issuers themselves, not only by third parties. OKXICE TSV is a planned 24/7 tokenized stock venue from OKX and ICE, running on Uniswap v4 pools on XLayer with stablecoin settlement under the SEC's innovation exemption. Nasdaq, which has its own tokenized securities pilot, said it will opt its shares out of the exemption.

    Decrypt·tokenized stockscryptostablecoins
  • Nine Public Companies Object to OKX-ICE Tokenized Stock Plans

    Nine public companies, including Cerebras Systems, AppLovin, Applied Digital, Rocket Lab, CoreWeave, Verizon, Applied Optoelectronics, Broadcom and UnitedHealth Group, have objected to their shares being offered as blockchain tokens on a proposed platform backed by OKX and Intercontinental Exchange, according to a notice from the two firms, which gave no reasons. The joint venture, co-chaired by former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, filed with the SEC on October 4 under the September 17 Innovation Exemption, which lets qualifying venues trade tokenized securities without registering as traditional exchanges. The proposal names more than 60 companies, including Nvidia, Tesla, Apple, Microsoft, Coinbase and Robinhood, with trades settled in stablecoins on OKX's XLayer blockchain after identity and sanctions checks. Companies have 30 days to object, and any objection stops the venue from listing that company's tokenized shares.

    Yahoo Finance·cryptoOKXregulation
  • 33 Wall Street Giants Block Tokenized Stocks, But Apple and Tesla Stay Silent

    JPMorgan, Coca-Cola and 31 other companies used a new SEC veto to block tokenized stocks on the OKX and ICE venue. Apple and Tesla stay silent.

    Yahoo Finance·Wall Streetcryptotokenized stocks
  • Wells Fargo, Arm and Intuit Reject Tokenized Shares on OKX-ICE

    Six more companies, including Wells Fargo, Arm Holdings and Intuit, have told the joint venture of OKX and Intercontinental Exchange that they will not allow their shares to be tokenized on its platform, Reuters reported. The new objections bring the total to 22 companies, and the reasons were not stated. The venture, OKXICE, planned to tokenize 63 stocks and filed with the SEC under its new innovation exemption, which requires advance notice and bars listing if an issuer objects. The article notes the objections apply to the OKXICE venue and do not necessarily mean the companies oppose all forms of stock tokenization.

    Yahoo Finance·cryptotokenized stocksregulation
  • Walmart, Eli Lilly join growing pushback against OKX–ICE tokenized stock plansCoinDesk·cryptotokenizationOKX
  • Intel, IBM, Oracle and IonQ latest to object to OKX-ICE tokenized stocks

    Intel, IBM, Oracle and IonQ have objected to having their U.S. stocks listed in tokenized form on the exchange proposed by cryptocurrency exchange OKX and ICE, the parent of the New York Stock Exchange. With these four additions, 26 companies have now filed objections, including Alphabet, Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs. The proposal came weeks after the SEC approved temporary innovation exemptions for tokenized U.S. stocks, under which Tokenized Securities Venues (TSVs) can offer limited trading in tokenized NMS stocks. Many companies opting out have U.S. listings on Nasdaq and the NYSE, and Nasdaq advised issuers in September to be “cautious” about participating. OKXICE initially proposed 62 companies listing tokenized stocks, so about 41% have chosen not to participate as of Monday. Co-chair Andrew Cuomo, a former New York governor, said objecting was a “very natural response” and he expects more names to be added.

    Cointelegraph·cryptotokenized stocksSEC

Related markets

US stocks →

Latest news

  • How Many AGNC Shares It Takes to Earn $500 a Month in Dividends

    AGNC Investment currently yields 16.3%, more than 10 times the 1.1% yield of the S&P 500. At its monthly dividend of $0.12 per share, roughly 4,167 shares (about $36,667 at the recent price) would generate $500 a month, whereas an S&P 500 index fund would require about $571,429 for the same income, meaning AGNC needs 94% less capital. The article stresses the risks: AGNC invests on a leveraged basis in agency MBS guaranteed against credit losses by government agencies like Fannie Mae, and it has cut its dividend before, most recently in 2020 from $0.16 per share to the current rate. CEO Peter Federico said returns currently exceed costs, so the dividend is supported for now, but the article argues the income is not reliable and should make up only a very small share of an overall portfolio.

    Yahoo Finance·dividendsAGNCmortgages
  • Copper Is Priced Like an AI Stock Now. What the Sell-off Means for Freeport-McMoRan.

    Copper is essential to energy infrastructure and increasingly to data centers, where AI clusters can require up to 10 times the electrical power of traditional cloud infrastructure. Because copper stocks such as Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) are tied to the power grid and data center hardware, they have moved in step with AI stocks; the stock is down 18% from its recent high but still up 30% year to date. Spot copper prices have risen 71% since the start of 2024, from $3.90 per pound to $6.67 per pound, as hyperscalers invest heavily in data centers. In the third quarter, Freeport's operating income grew 19% to $2.4 billion on sales of 749 million pounds of copper at an average realized price of $6.54 per pound, and the company expects copper sales to rise another 17% in the fourth quarter. Freeport targets annual copper sales of 4.5 billion to 5 billion pounds by 2030, and the article says the company should keep benefiting from data center growth and grid build-out, though volatility may persist as investors scrutinize hyperscaler capital expenditures.

    Yahoo Finance·commoditiesdata centersmining
  • Could Apple's Latest iPhone Be Its Biggest Growth Catalyst in Years?

    Apple has launched the iPhone Duo, its first foldable smartphone, with a starting price of about 2,000 USD. Some estimates put shipments through the end of 2026 at 6 million to 10 million units, or roughly 12 billion to 20 billion USD in revenue, with the lower end equal to 22% of Apple's latest quarterly iPhone revenue. The author notes the device may cannibalize sales of other iPhone models but could also attract buyers from rival brands, and even if every base iPhone Duo replaced an iPhone 18 Pro, revenue could still rise by about 4.8 billion USD. Foldables make up only about 2% of the smartphone market, which the author sees as room for growth. Despite supply constraints and reports of rare cracked screens, the author remains positive on Apple's long-term outlook.

    Yahoo Finance·▲ AAPLAAPLsmartphonestech stocks
  • GE & GM Earnings, Plus Deals, Deals, Deals

    On the Motley Fool Hidden Gems Investing podcast, contributors discussed GE Aerospace and General Motors earnings amid high fuel prices, plus Salesforce's deal for Braze and Tradeweb's acquisition of Trumid. GE Aerospace beat expectations led by engines, with engine earnings 7% above consensus, spare parts up 20% and services up 17%. Although it raised full-year earnings guidance, the implied fourth-quarter outlook sits below consensus, which the guests see as a sign the cycle is in its late stage. They expect airlines may cut flight frequency to reduce maintenance costs, which would weigh on MRO providers, though freighter conversions could still support demand. The discussion of GM is cut off in the provided content.

    Yahoo Finance·earningsaviationmergers and acquisitions
  • Why Did Alphabet (GOOGL) Shares Fall After Its $500 Billion Value Wipeout?

    Alphabet (GOOGL) shares fell more than 12% after its Q3 update, wiping about 500 billion USD from its market value. Investors reacted to slower-than-expected trends in core search and advertising, along with heavy AI and data center spending that pushed free cash flow to a loss of 9.1 billion USD. Q3 sales reached 127.6 billion USD, but net income fell to 26.5 billion USD. The article says the AI-driven growth story remains intact but highlights the risk that large AI capital spending could pressure cash flow if server paybacks and TPU monetization take longer than expected. Key signals to watch include whether Google Cloud and AI revenues grow faster than AI capex and whether free cash flow improves.

    Yahoo Finance·▼ GOOGLGOOGLartificial intelligenceadvertising
  • Warren Buffett's Apple Bet Is Still Berkshire Hathaway's Biggest Stock Holding at 22% of the Portfolio

    Berkshire Hathaway cut its Apple stake by about 75%, from roughly 915 million shares in mid-2023 to 227.9 million shares by the end of June, worth about USD 66 billion and still around 22% of its portfolio. The author argues the sizable remaining stake reflects confidence from Warren Buffett and new CEO Greg Abel, citing Apple's record fiscal third-quarter revenue of USD 109.4 billion, up 16%, and Services revenue of USD 30.7 billion. The reduction is described as portfolio discipline, since Buffett said he sold too soon and would buy much more at the right price. Berkshire also bought about USD 17 billion of Alphabet stock in the second quarter and has not sold Apple shares since the end of 2025. Apple guided for 9% to 11% revenue growth in the September quarter, slower than the 16% in June, while the stock is near a record.

    Yahoo Finance·• AAPLBerkshire HathawayWarren BuffettApple

All news →

Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo

Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.