Dawn of a Tokenized Economy

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Tokenized Economy:
The tokenized economy is a transformative concept that involves the digital representation of real-world assets on a blockchain. This process, known as tokenization, allows for the creation of digital tokens that represent ownership or claims on assets, offering unmatched liquidity, transparency, and security. Tokenization is reshaping industries by converting real-world assets into digital tokens, enabling fractionalized ownership and broader participation. For example, real estate investors can buy fractionalized tokens representing shares of ownership, earning rental income and capital appreciation. Art and collectibles are also being tokenized to allow for more inclusive participation. Companies can monetize future revenues or assets without issuing additional equity, avoiding shareholder dilution.

Once tokenized, all assets will serve as collateral for derivatives markets, making too-big-to-fail institutions the legal owners of our property.
Since January, blockchain technology company Digital Asset has issued at least eight press releases detailing its progress toward completing the Canton Network, a blockchain ledger designed to house tokenized assets. To run its Canton Network pilot programs, Digital Asset partnered with the Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation and Euroclear, two of the world’s most influential financial institutions.

These successful pilot programs indicate the imminent arrival of a global, dematerialized macroeconomic system, which could lead to the loss of remaining property rights over virtually all of our assets.

A key signal of this shift is JPMorgan’s launch of JPMD, a tokenized bank deposit issued on Coinbase’s public Base blockchain. Unlike earlier experiments such as JPM Coin, JPMD operates on a public network while retaining regulatory safeguards. Each token represents one U.S. dollar on deposit, combining the programmability of blockchain with the trust of a commercial bank. Notably, JPMD may eventually offer features like deposit insurance and interest benefits not typically associated with crypto-native stablecoins.

This transition isn’t limited to JPMorgan. Globally, FinTechs such as Circle and Paxos in the U.S., Monerium in Europe, and Partior in Asia are helping enterprises scale programmable money. These players are not just filling infrastructure gaps, they’re enabling banks and corporates to operationalize tokenized liquidity across treasury, settlement, and payments.

While stable coins such as USDT and USDC solved critical issues around real-time cross-border payments, their architecture falls short for enterprise use. Institutions evaluating tokenized money identified four key limitations: legal enforceability, compliance alignment, counterparty clarity.