12 US Stocks on Solana: Securitize Launches Apple, Nvidia Tokens

Tokenization platform Securitize started trading tokens of 12 US stocks on Solana on Oct. 8. The first batch covers Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Alphabet, Tesla, Meta and Amazon, with Circle, Strategy and Palantir expected next, according to The Block. Unlike the "synthetic" stock tokens already on the market, each token is backed one-for-one by a real share, and holders keep shareholder rights: dividends, voting and corporate actions.

Details

CoinDesk reports the shares are held through Securitize Markets' regulated brokerage infrastructure, and the instrument is called a Convertible Entitlement Token (CET). It is not direct ownership but a security entitlement under Article 8 of the US Uniform Commercial Code, convertible into ordinary shares once issuers start tokenizing their own stock. Trading runs on the PropAMM platform, Jump Trading provides liquidity, and transactions settle in the USDC stablecoin. RQD handles clearing, custody and the link to traditional securities markets, while Ripple Prime plans to explore institutional uses.

Access is open to "eligible investors" in the US, Europe and other permitted markets. For now trading covers extended US market hours, and the company's stated goal is 24/7 availability. The tokens are also expected to trade on the New York Stock Exchange's planned 24/7 digital venue and on OKXICE, the tokenized-securities venue being built by crypto exchange OKX and NYSE parent Intercontinental Exchange. Both depend on those venues launching and on regulatory approval.

Securitize itself listed on the NYSE in June 2026 under the ticker SECZ and, as Cointelegraph reported at the time, tokenized its own shares on Solana and Avalanche the same day. CoinDesk puts the firm's issued tokenized assets at $4.5 billion, including BlackRock's BUIDL fund. CEO Carlos Domingo said the goal is to "bring the actual ownership experience onchain," rather than a price that happens to track a stock.

What It Means for the Market

This is the first time a major regulated player has put stocks with full shareholder rights, rather than derivatives on their price, onto a public blockchain. For Solana it is the third institutional headline in a week, after DvP settlement with J.P. Morgan input and USDC transfers in Samsung Wallet. See the Solana page for the coin's data.

For the wider market the signal cuts both ways: tokenized stocks compete for the same stablecoins and liquidity as crypto assets, but they also pull traditional investors onchain. Bitcoin, per our data, trades near $82,500, down 0.8% over 24 hours. The full picture is in the daily summary.