Robinhood does not object to trading tokenized versions of its shares on OKXICE.

About 90% of the companies from the platform's initial list declined to participate.

Among the issuers that did not file objections, representatives of the crypto industry mostly remained.

The brokerage company Robinhood supported the possibility of trading tokenized versions of its own shares on the OKXICE platform — a joint project of the crypto exchange OKX and Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), which owns the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).

A Robinhood representative confirmed to CoinDesk that the company did not object to the inclusion of its securities in the list of assets available for tokenization.

"We believe that tokenization is the future of financial markets. We prefer to participate in its creation rather than stay on the sidelines," a Robinhood representative stated.

The company became the third issuer to publicly confirm the absence of objections to the initiative. Previously, Securitize and BitGo took a similar position.

At the same time, most companies from OKXICE's initial list declined to participate. As of November 5, 2026, 56 out of 62 issuers, or about 90%, filed objections.

Among them were Apple, Meta, Alphabet, Nvidia, Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase.

Only six companies remained without registered objections — Robinhood, Securitize, BitGo, Circle, Coinbase and Strategy. However, the absence of a refusal does not mean official consent to participate.

Why companies are refusing tokenization

Why companies are abandoning tokenization

OKXICE plans to launch trading in tokenized shares of American companies within a five-year experimental regime of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

The platform envisages round-the-clock trading through automated market makers using liquidity pools. Settlements will be conducted in stablecoins.

According to the regulator's terms, issuers receive 30 calendar days to file objections against the tokenization of their shares by third-party organizations.

One of the reasons for companies' cautious attitude was concerns about the impact of such instruments on the quotations, liquidity and volatility of the underlying securities.

At the same time, Robinhood's position corresponds to the previously stated views of its CEO Vlad Tenev.

In September 2026, he stated that public companies should not control all financial instruments created on the basis of their shares.

Later, Tenev emphasized that the need for issuer consent should depend on the structure of the product and the rights associated with it, and not on the very fact of using blockchain.

At the same time, Robinhood's own Stock Tokens differ from the instruments that OKXICE plans to offer. The former provide economic exposure to the value of shares but do not grant voting rights. Tokens within the new SEC regime must preserve the rights of holders of the underlying securities, including voting and receiving dividends.

The launch date of OKXICE has not yet been announced. The final list of available assets also remains unknown.