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BNB Chain · BEP-20 24/7 on-chain trading 1:1 backed by the real share*

Backing and Shareholder Rights

What tokenized stocks actually are, where they differ from owning the real share, and how to buy them in the Binance wallet — explained first, then hands-on. Educational: no buy calls, no price predictions. For compliant non-US users only.

* "1:1 backed by the real share" means the issuer states it holds real shares 1:1 as backing for the token. It does not mean you hold that share, or the shareholder rights that come with it. What the claim does and doesn't cover: what 1:1 backing actually means.

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All articles in this topic

What is actually behind the 1:1 backing? This topic takes the mechanics apart: shares bought and locked in custody, minting and burning, what a proof of reserves does and does not prove, and how to check it on-chain yourself. It separates the issuer-sponsored, custodial and synthetic models, their different risk profiles and how to tell which one you are holding; explains why token holders normally get no vote and the four common ways dividends are handled; and decodes the naming rules behind the x and B tickers so you do not buy the wrong thing. Official documentation is the authority on every mechanism described here.

  • How 1:1 Backing Actually Works: Custody, Reserves, and Proof of Reserves The 1:1 backing tokenized stocks advertise rests on three things: buying and locking shares in custody, minting and burning, and proof of reserves. This breaks down how it works, what proof of reserves can and can't show, and how to check it yourself on-chain. Educational, no buy calls.
  • How to Read Tokenized Stock Tickers: the xStocks x and bStocks B Naming Rules Tokenized stock tickers usually add a suffix to the original ticker: xStocks adds x (e.g. NVDAx, AAPLx), bStocks adds B (e.g. NVDAB, TSLAB). Here's the naming difference between the two systems, how to avoid buying the wrong one, common ticker examples, and how to verify with a lookup tool. Educational, not a buy call.
  • Issuer-Sponsored, Custodial, Synthetic: Telling the Three Tokenization Models Apart Two things can both be called tokenized stocks and have completely different structures underneath. This breaks down the three tokenization models — issuer-sponsored, custodial, synthetic: how each works, where the risk profiles differ, which products represent each, and how to tell which one you're holding. Educational, no buy calls.
  • Do Tokenized Stocks Have Voting Rights? How Dividends Are Handled Tokenized stocks usually carry no shareholder voting rights, and dividends get handled in several different ways. This explains why voting rights are typically absent, the four common ways dividends are dealt with, how to read the terms, and where you really stand versus a real shareholder. Educational, no buy calls.