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Tokenized Stocks

Every tokenized equity CoinStats tracks, with each company’s wrappers combined into a single onchain figure.

Tokenized market cap
$9.43B
Tokenized 24h volume
$1.35B
-7.81%
976 tracked assets

Tokenized real-world assets by market cap

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7d trend

What is a tokenized stock?

A tokenized stock is a blockchain token that tracks the price of a listed share. The issuer holds the underlying equity, or a position that references it, and mints tokens against it, so exposure settles onchain instead of through a broker. Holders get the price movement; they usually do not get the voting rights that come with the share itself, and dividend treatment varies by issuer. Because several issuers often tokenize the same company, CoinStats combines every wrapper of a stock into one row, so the market cap here is the whole onchain market for that equity rather than one issuer’s slice. Trading runs around the clock, which is part of why a tokenized price can drift from the last close on the traditional exchange.

A view of the tokenized market

CoinStats aggregates CoinGecko's RWA market data every five minutes. Values represent the combined onchain tokens associated with a real-world asset, are stored in USD, and are converted to your selected currency for display.

Tokenized does not mean risk-free

RWA tokens can carry issuer, custody, smart-contract, liquidity, regulatory, and redemption risks. Token prices may differ from the underlying asset and availability can vary by jurisdiction.

RWA market FAQ

How does a tokenized stock differ from owning the share?

A tokenized stock gives price exposure through a token issued by a third party, not registered ownership of the equity. The issuer holds the underlying position, so the claim is against the issuer rather than the company. Shareholder rights such as voting are generally not passed through, and the token settles onchain rather than through a broker and a clearing house.

Do tokenized stocks pay dividends?

It depends on the issuer. Some reflect a dividend by adjusting the token’s reference price, some distribute the cash value to holders, and others do not pass dividends through at all. Check the issuer’s documentation for the specific token rather than assuming a distribution.

Why do tokenized stocks trade when the stock market is closed?

Blockchains settle continuously, so tokenized equities keep trading overnight and at weekends while the underlying exchange is shut. With no primary market anchoring the price during those hours, spreads widen and the token can move away from the last official close until trading reopens.