From stocks to asset tokenization, a leading exchange aims to become an "all-in-one platform"

【BlockBeats】In mid-December, a leading compliant exchange announced a series of major product and service updates with clear ambitions—to create an “all-in-one trading platform” covering crypto assets, traditional stocks, derivatives, and asset tokenization.

The most direct move is to promote stock trading functionality in the United States. Users can trade stocks and crypto assets simultaneously within the same app and wallet, making it very convenient for retail investors aiming for full-asset allocation. The platform also highlights that USDC holders can earn approximately 3.5% annualized yield, claiming this is an industry-leading incentive.

In derivatives, features are also being upgraded. The platform will integrate prediction markets, allowing thousands of contracts to be traded directly; it also offers futures and perpetual contracts (though with certain entry barriers). Notably, the platform has strengthened its deep integration with the Solana ecosystem, enabling users to participate immediately when new tokens are launched, which is very attractive to trend-chasing traders.

AI has also become a highlight of this release. The platform launched an “AI Advisor” service, aiming to enable ordinary investors to enjoy institutional-level financial advice.

For B2B clients, the commercial version of the exchange has completed internal testing, with monthly growth reaching double digits; project teams can complete token issuance in a one-stop process; companies can also issue stablecoins with their own branding embedded into their application ecosystem.

The most imaginative aspect is the asset tokenization service. Traditional assets such as stocks, private equity, funds, and real estate can all be tokenized and brought on-chain, effectively opening the door to primary market asset issuance. Any institution or individual interested in asset tokenization can directly collaborate with the platform. Although details about more compliant exemption pathways have not yet been disclosed, the potential of this direction should not be underestimated.