More than three dozen companies oppose plans to tokenize the companies' stocks through a pilot program supported by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The objections threaten the initial scope of OKXICE, which hopes to tokenize shares of more than 60 companies and begin operating in the coming days. Companies question investor protections, trading arrangements and issuer involvement, while proponents argue tokenized stocks can trade globally at lower costs around the clock. This roundup also covers election candidates seeking tighter restrictions on corporate housing investors. Industry representatives argue that large investors help maintain mobile home communities and that insufficient housing supply causes unaffordable rents.