tZERO Newsletter 06.11.2025

“Consumers want more than transactions; they want participation, ownership and shared success. The evolution of tokenization opens up opportunities for customer participation beyond traditional loyalty programs and even the Web3 loyalty programs of the last few years.”
Straight from the Top: tZERO Executive Series
- Cryptocurrency Platform Gemini Confidentially Files for IPO – PYMNTS.com
- Digital Assets Banking Group Sygnum Reports $58M Strategic Growth Round
- MANTRA Announces Seven Innovative Projects in the RWAccelerator Program Supported …
- SEC Releases Data on Regulation A and Regulation Crowdfunding Offerings | JD Supra
- Robinhood To Build Out Global Crypto Business With $200M Bitstamp Buyout | CCN.com
- Ripple’s RLUSD Stablecoin Approved for Use in the DIFC
- WisdomTree Wins Best Digital Asset Processing Solution for Blockchain-Enabled Transfer Agent
- Digital Assets in Institutional Finance: How to Prepare for the Future – AdvisorHub
Stablecoin issuer Circle raises $1.05 billion in upsized US IPO | Reuters
Industry Experts Advocate for New Models in Blockchain Project Management – Binance
Congress Introduces CLARITY Act To Establish Digital Asset Regulatory Framework
Digital Assets Could Mitigate the Shocks of Trump’s Trade War – World Politics Review
Crypto Companies Launch New Digital Asset Investment Products – Fin Tech – United States
Mastercard predicts it will tokenize 100% of transactions in EU by 2030 – Crypto News
FIFA Collect and Blockchain: How Avalanche’s AvaCloud Powers the Future of Digital Sports
OKX and Blockworks Research release “The Future of Blockchain Applications
The tokenization of real-world assets (RWAs) surged in the first half of 2025 as increased regulatory clarity fueled broader adoption of blockchain-based financial products. Real-world asset tokenization refers to financial and other tangible assets minted on the immutable blockchain ledger, increasing investor accessibility and trading opportunities for these assets.

The Securities and Exchange Commission is poised to revise its treatment of foreign private issuers. While recognizing that they do not want to deter foreign issuers from US markets, there seems to be an agreement that the playing field needs to be leveled, as disparities exist between domestic and foreign issuers regarding compliance and disclosure.