Swiss real estate tokenization can represent company shares, debt, fund units or contractual rights connected to property. This guide explains what investors actually own, how Swiss regulation and Lex Koller apply, and why blockchain does not guarantee liquidity or safety.
Swiss Real Estate Tokenization: What Investors Actually Own in 2026 Read More »
BlackRock’s BUIDL fund brings Treasury-backed yield onto public blockchains. However, its $5 million minimum and strict eligibility rules keep it firmly institutional.
BlackRock BUIDL Fund Explained: How Tokenized Treasuries Work in 2026 Read More »
Tokenized gold lets investors hold and transfer fractional claims linked to vaulted bullion. This guide explains how PAXG and XAUT work, compares their structures and examines custody, redemption, liquidity and blockchain risks.
Tokenized Gold in 2026: How PAXG, XAUT and Gold-Backed Tokens Work Read More »
Institutions are adopting tokenized real estate through regulated funds, digital custody, compliance and settlement—not freely traded property tokens. This analysis separates genuine 2026 progress from the liquidity and ownership claims that remain unproven.
Commercial real estate has traditionally required substantial capital, specialist knowledge and a long investment horizon. Buying an office, hotel, warehouse or retail building is beyond the reach of most individual investors. Even private property funds and syndications often demand large minimum investments. Commercial real estate tokenization aims to change how investors access these assets. Instead
Commercial Real Estate Tokenization: How It Works Read More »
