Stock Tokens, explained
Robinhood's tokenised equities: ERC-20 debt securities issued by Robinhood Assets (Jersey) Limited, priced by Chainlink and adjusted for dividends and splits onchain. What you hold, what you don't, and how to tell a canonical token from a lookalike.
Tokenised equities meet a permissionless mempool
Robinhood issues Stock Tokens as carefully wrapped debt securities with Chainlink prices and a legal prospectus. Then it puts them on a permissionless chain where anyone can mint a lookalike. The collision of a curated asset and an open mempool is the chain's defining tension.
Read →Tokenised stocks that trade around the clock — the debt-security wrapper, the price feed, and the ownership caveat.
Browse by topic
- The chain
The tokenised-equities L2, examined — architecture, economics, and what the first weeks of data show.
- DeFi
Earn, swap, and trade onchain — the protocols carrying the chain's volume, and the mechanics under them.
- Dollars
The dollars that move the chain — USDG, the Global Dollar Network, and the yield underneath Robinhood Earn.
- Bridging
The routes in and out — canonical bridge, fast third-party bridges, and what each one trusts.
- Building
Chain IDs, RPCs, and account abstraction — what a developer needs to ship on the chain.
- Safety
A permissionless chain carries permissionless risk — how to verify a token, and where the trust actually sits.