bStocks without an exchange interface
After bStock is issued into a compatible Web3 wallet, it is not the asset itself that changes, but the way you interact with it.
On an exchange, users work with bStock through a ready-made interface. In your own wallet, the model becomes different: a tokenized asset can be stored and transferred directly on a supported blockchain network.
This adds another important layer—self-custody. Control over access to the token shifts from the exchange account to your own wallet.
At the same time, it’s important to separate two things: the ability to store BEP-20 tokens and the actual support of a specific bStock. For each asset, you need to separately check whether withdrawals are available and whether it’s compatible with the required wallet.
For me, this is what makes bStocks interesting: tokenization changes not only the form of the asset, but also the environment in which you can interact with it#bStocks #RWA #Tokenization @BinanceCIS
After bStock is issued into a compatible Web3 wallet, it is not the asset itself that changes, but the way you interact with it.
On an exchange, users work with bStock through a ready-made interface. In your own wallet, the model becomes different: a tokenized asset can be stored and transferred directly on a supported blockchain network.
This adds another important layer—self-custody. Control over access to the token shifts from the exchange account to your own wallet.
At the same time, it’s important to separate two things: the ability to store BEP-20 tokens and the actual support of a specific bStock. For each asset, you need to separately check whether withdrawals are available and whether it’s compatible with the required wallet.
For me, this is what makes bStocks interesting: tokenization changes not only the form of the asset, but also the environment in which you can interact with it#bStocks #RWA #Tokenization @BinanceCIS