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Walmart, Microsoft, Alphabet and JPMorgan are among 38 companies objecting to third-party tokenized share trading on OKXICE. The proposed 24-hour venue faces questions over issuer incentives, pricing differences, shareholder records and its limited objection window.
Sweden’s Government Offices will block ChatGPT and Claude on staff computers from October 26, citing information-security risks. Microsoft Copilot will remain approved after a government review, although officials have not confirmed whether Claude models are enabled within that platform.
Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs, McDonald’s, Wells Fargo and Cisco are among 22 companies objecting to tokenized versions of their shares being traded on the OKX-ICE venue. The pushback highlights unresolved questions about shareholder rights, market safeguards and the benefits for issuers.
Sixteen companies, including Microsoft, Alphabet and Goldman Sachs, have objected to joining OKXICE’s proposed tokenized stock platform, covering about 25% of its initial 62-company plan. The venture says the service would enable 24/7 trading using stablecoins and blockchain liquidity pools.
Microsoft, Alphabet and Goldman Sachs are among seven new companies objecting to OKXICE’s proposed tokenized stock venue. The disclosed number of objecting issuers has risen to 16, creating a significant test for the SEC framework behind the planned platform.
