The whole "not your keys, not your coins" mantra has been drilled into my head since my first days in crypto.
So, when I started looking into tokenized stocks, my first thought was naturally about custody. If I buy stocks through a traditional broker, they are technically held in "street name" (the broker's name), not mine.
But bStocks are different because they run directly on the BNB Chain as BEP-20 tokens.
I picked up some $AMDB (AMD) yesterday. The realization that I have the option to self-custody this equity exposure in a Web3 wallet, rather than just trusting a legacy broker's private database, is honestly mind-blowing. It’s a certificate backed 1:1 by the real share, and I actually have control over it on-chain.
Does self-custody matter to you when it comes to tokenized real-world assets, or are you perfectly fine keeping them on the spot exchange? 👇
@BinanceCIS #bStocksCIS
So, when I started looking into tokenized stocks, my first thought was naturally about custody. If I buy stocks through a traditional broker, they are technically held in "street name" (the broker's name), not mine.
But bStocks are different because they run directly on the BNB Chain as BEP-20 tokens.
I picked up some $AMDB (AMD) yesterday. The realization that I have the option to self-custody this equity exposure in a Web3 wallet, rather than just trusting a legacy broker's private database, is honestly mind-blowing. It’s a certificate backed 1:1 by the real share, and I actually have control over it on-chain.
Does self-custody matter to you when it comes to tokenized real-world assets, or are you perfectly fine keeping them on the spot exchange? 👇
@BinanceCIS #bStocksCIS
