STO News

Despite a number of choke points, development continues for both security tokens themselves and the market infrastructure to support them.

Faculty at the Rotterdam School of Management argue that STOs are better for financing startups than ICOs.

In early 2018, dozens of experts called the STO the next big thing in fintech. However, in 2020, there still was no big break for STOs. What are the reasons?

This week has seen some major breakthroughs in disguise, reminding us of how regulation doesn’t all happen at once.

The government of Monaco has passed a new bill introducing the establishment of a security token framework.

Swiss private bank Maerki Baumann deepens crypto push by adding crypto custody and trading services.

Digital advertising platform tribeOS launched its shares as tokenized securities on GSX Group’s GRID platform.

Banco BTG Pactual, the largest private investment bank in Latin America is moving some of its real estate-backed security tokens over to the Tezos blockchain.

German STO platform Black Manta joins digital asset custody firm Finoa to develop institutional security token custody.

ArtID aims to collect up to nearly 5 million euro in its security token offering, having already reached the soft cap set at 580,000 euros.

The Japan Security Token Offering Association announced on April 20 it had issued new guidelines to protect clients’ assets and privacy.

Infinite Fleet, under CEO Samson Mow, announced it would use the security tokens issued by STOKR as development funds.

German firm Black Manta Capital Partners has launched a security token offering for $12 million worth of Berlin real estate.

French regulators are considering a regulatory sandbox meant to study the impact of security tokens in the European Union.

The Eastern Caribbean Securities Exchange is partnering with Canadian fintech firm Blockstation to trial tokenized security offerings.