@BinanceCIS RWA — It’s not about making crypto a security
Earlier I thought that RWA was simply “took a real-world asset and moved it to the blockchain.”
But it seems the main change is completely elsewhere.
The asset becomes programmable.
Stocks, bonds, funds — traditionally, these are separate financial systems. Tokenization makes it possible to represent them in blockchain infrastructure and potentially interact with other on-chain services.
bStocks is a good example specifically with stocks: tokenized securities run on BNB Smart Chain, and the format itself opens up opportunities that don’t exist in a regular brokerage account.
And then RWA no longer looks like “stocks on the blockchain,” but rather as an attempt to connect traditional finance + programmable money + blockchain.
#bStocksCIS
Earlier I thought that RWA was simply “took a real-world asset and moved it to the blockchain.”
But it seems the main change is completely elsewhere.
The asset becomes programmable.
Stocks, bonds, funds — traditionally, these are separate financial systems. Tokenization makes it possible to represent them in blockchain infrastructure and potentially interact with other on-chain services.
bStocks is a good example specifically with stocks: tokenized securities run on BNB Smart Chain, and the format itself opens up opportunities that don’t exist in a regular brokerage account.
And then RWA no longer looks like “stocks on the blockchain,” but rather as an attempt to connect traditional finance + programmable money + blockchain.
#bStocksCIS
