What does a tokenised equity represent?
A token can represent a contractual claim, a derivative or another structure; the issuer’s official documentation defines which one. Legal rights, transferability and redemption are not the same across products.
FBT lists some assets for price and market-data tracking. Independently check the token contract and issuer terms before assuming ownership or redemption rights.
Trading access and regional limits
Seeing a symbol or price does not mean that the corresponding global share can be bought or sold in this app. Issuer availability, secondary-market liquidity, network, wallet and regional restrictions can all affect access. The in-app Stocks page shows the status available for an asset at that time.
When a market is closed, liquidity is thin or a data service is unavailable, a reference price or trade may not be available. No fixed price or return is promised.
What to check before interacting
Verify the issuer and official contract; the underlying asset and backing; redemption terms; market depth and trading volume; network and platform fees; market hours and price differences; regional and tax eligibility; and who can pause the contract or freeze a token.
A tokenised asset may carry issuer and contract risks in addition to the underlying share’s price risk. Its value can fall, and some or all of the amount committed can be lost.
Global stocks are not “dollar yield”
A share-price increase is not guaranteed, and any dividend depends on the token’s issuer and structure. A dollar quote or a link to an equity does not create fixed dollar income.
The same applies to DeFi yield: displayed rates vary, and contract, liquidity and stablecoin risks remain.