Intel tokenized stock (xStock) (INTCX) price

Intel tokenized stock (xStock), ticker INTCX, is a tokenized share of Intel. It is not a coin of its own blockchain but a token issued on several networks, including Solana, Ethereum, BNB Chain and Arbitrum. It belongs to the tokenized stocks and real-world asset (RWA) categories and is part of the xStocks family supported by BackedFi. Its purpose is to give users outside the US exposure to the price of a US stock without a brokerage account, with trading on exchanges and use in DeFi.

According to the project description, xStocks are backed 1:1 by the underlying assets, comply with EU rules and provide a legal claim on the value of the stock. The token does not secure a network and is not used to pay fees: its value tracks the Intel share, not demand for a blockchain. What sets it apart from its category peers is that it belongs to one family of 57 US stocks and ETFs that can be plugged into DeFi protocols like any other token.

Supply is not fixed: there is no maximum, and the number of tokens changes with issuance and redemption. Circulating supply is about 467 thousand INTCX, total supply about 2.4 million. For a holder this means supply follows demand for the stock rather than a preset algorithm. The recorded price high is about $609 (3 May 2026); it reflects the token's quotes and is not the same as the share price.

What to watch and risks: the token depends on the issuer and the custodian of the underlying shares — if they cannot meet their obligations, the 1:1 backing is in question. Jurisdictional limits matter (access is closed to US users), as do regulatory changes for tokenized securities. Liquidity on individual venues can be thinner than for the stock itself, and outside US market hours the token price can drift from the share price. The token also carries Intel's own corporate risk. This is not investment advice.