Compliance isn't the obstacle to tokenization. It's the product. The moment you remove it, you're not building real estate infrastructure anymore, you're building a worse spreadsheet.

What would make you trust a tokenized real estate product? A. Asset location B. Legal structure C. Yield history D. Operator quality E. Ability to exit

RWAs grew about 600% from early 2025 to June 2026, reaching $32B in total market value end of May. Bonds and money market funds drove the biggest dollar gains while tokenized equities grew the fastest. The market is starting to look less like another new "shiny" crypto trend and more like a new capital layer.

The ball is on the pitch. The trophy is waiting. Who’s winning the 2026 World Cup? Drop your favorite team below 👀⚽

The World Cup kicks off today. Somewhere, a stadium is generating ticket revenue, concession sales, naming rights, and media deals all in one building, none of it liquid. That's the actual opportunity in tokenized real estate. Not the building. The cash flows running through it.

RWAs in 2024: “I tokenize Treasuries.” RWAs in 2026: “I tokenize bonds, money markets, equities, private credit, and real estate.”

@EntMagazineME covered my thinking on why most tokenized real estate is built on digital IOUs. Being at #ETHConf this week makes the argument feel more relevant than ever. What does the token actually represent?

Another 5 minutes to go! Please do join us as we have some very interesting questions being asked in tonight's session. Join here ➡️ x.com/i/spaces/1dxYllVAMjDJX

RWAs are entering a new phase. The conversation is shifting from early tokenization experiments to institutional adoption, investable assets & infrastructure built for real scale. Join our next X Space. 🗓 12 June ⏰ 2:00 PM UTC 🎙️ @steinRWA, @AgulaniO & @arthurkatz_eth

The best infrastructure is the infrastructure users stop thinking about. As our CIO @arthurkatz_eth said at @EthCC [9], real RWA adoption begins when ownership, yield, appreciation, and investor access feel seamless.

A tokenized building sits in one country. The token holder might live in another. The platform issuing it could be incorporated somewhere else entirely. So when ownership gets disputed, whose court hears it? Whose law applies? Which regulator even has jurisdiction? Most tokenization platforms treat the asset like it's borderless. Real estate never is. The hard part isn't the tokenization itself. It's making sure a global token still answers to the local jurisdiction where the building actually sits, and making sure that jurisdiction recognizes what you've built in the first place.

In 1844, the telegraph connected financial markets for the first time. Prices that used to take weeks to travel across continents moved in seconds. New markets formed overnight. Wealth moved faster than ever before. The entire architecture of global finance shifted. Onchain infrastructure is the same moment for real assets. We are reliving 1844 again. Most people just do not know it yet.