🙈 Jamie Finn

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🙈 Jamie Finn

🙈 Jamie Finn

@finnstr

RWA guy before it was cool. Built a unicorn. Tokenized Wall Street. what’s next?

Puerto Rico Katılım Ağustos 2007
1.6K Takip Edilen3.7K Takipçiler
🙈 Jamie Finn
🙈 Jamie Finn@finnstr·
I never understand why people have videos or tweet storms that offer to explain anything for free. Wait…
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Sheel Mohnot
Sheel Mohnot@pitdesi·
@Bencera @RMB Congrats, very cool! curious why you need/want to raise money at all, as I’d assume without human costs you don’t need the money (but maybe I’m wrong on that!)
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Ben Cera
Ben Cera@Bencera·
Polsia just raised $30M at a $250M valuation. Approaching $10M annual run rate. One Founder + AI. Zero employees. Polsia runs companies autonomously. It also ran its own fundraising. I just showed up for signatures.
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Tom Farley
Tom Farley@ThomasFarley·
I lived the ICE/NYMEX. It actually ended up in the Supreme Court! It is not relevant here though. ICE/NYMEX was a simple question of whether you need permission to use a settlement price used to set margin in a clearinghouse. These tokenization issues are about whether to allow relief from regs for offering single stock derivatives (which the people offering call “tokens”).
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Tom Farley
Tom Farley@ThomasFarley·
The SEC realizing that public companies are the only entity who can issue tokens that are a share of stock! Great job delaying and getting this right. I’m very excited about this issuer model. This is the simple and innovative way to revolutionize the markets.
Bloomberg@business

Under the Securities and Exchange Commission's proposal, platforms offering tokens would need to guarantee investors receive the same rights as regular shareholders bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

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Tom Farley
Tom Farley@ThomasFarley·
@finnstr Yeah the idea of 50 different “Nvidia Tokens” on 10 different blockchains with no voting or dividend rights didnt make a whole lot of sense. A single Nvidia token that they authorize as their own share of stock on a blockchain of their choosing on the other hand…
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🙈 Jamie Finn
🙈 Jamie Finn@finnstr·
@brian_armstrong Coinbase really nailing product market fit again, I was just thinking we need another stable coin……..Not!
GIF
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Jim Hiltner
Jim Hiltner@HiltnerJim·
If you are a long-term shareholder but receive limited economics from securities lending because your broker retains most of the yield, natively tokenized shares create a different model. You decide where to lend your shares, participate directly in lending economics, and potentially earn higher returns on your assets.
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🙈 Jamie Finn
🙈 Jamie Finn@finnstr·
If you bring a tokenized stock online you better also bring some liquidity with it.
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🙈 Jamie Finn
🙈 Jamie Finn@finnstr·
Somehow @RobinhoodApp managed to make venture capital volatile in both directions on a daily basis.
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Reid
Reid@reidlikeabook·
Tokenization doesn't need DTCC. That's the whole point. Self-custody. Self-settlement. Atomic clearing. None of it routes through a centralized clearinghouse. The DTCC shareholders are exactly the incumbents that builders are trying to disintermediate. Them tokenizing is a defensive move, not a step forward. Got into this with @redstone_defi pod. What does "tokenized" mean if the same gatekeepers still hold the keys?
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Cointelegraph
Cointelegraph@Cointelegraph·
🤖 INTERESTING: Reflex Robotics unveiled a home robot that can help with cooking, chores, and other daily household tasks.
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🙈 Jamie Finn
🙈 Jamie Finn@finnstr·
@mdudas Things need to be cheaper, better and faster for them to take over. I don’t think any JPEG as an NFT was better.
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🙈 Jamie Finn retweetledi
Thomas Braziel
Thomas Braziel@Bkclaims·
The Anthropic/SPV situation is way more legally complicated than “the transfers violated the charter, therefore buyers get zero.” That is not how Delaware equity jurisprudence works - especially in Chancery. Sure - Anthropic can absolutely argue that transfers required board approval and that certain structures attempted to circumvent transfer restrictions. Fine. That is a serious argument. But Delaware courts also care deeply about acquiescence, waiver, estoppel, reliance, and equitable fairness. And that is where this gets messy. These secondary/SPV structures did not appear overnight. This ecosystem existed openly for YEARS. Deals were marketed publicly. Prices were tracked publicly. Entire platforms existed around them. There are almost certainly internal emails, texts, compliance discussions, board materials, screenshots, and executive conversations acknowledging these markets existed and choosing not to enforce against them in real time. At some point Chancery starts asking uncomfortable questions: Did the company knowingly allow a secondary ecosystem to develop? Did sophisticated parties rely on that silence? Did insiders themselves participate in or benefit from these markets? Did the company selectively enforce only after valuations exploded? Did they “sleep on their rights” while billions in reliance capital formed around these structures? And even IF some transfers are ultimately voidable, that still does not mean counterparties are left with no remedy. Delaware equity courts are not blind to unjust enrichment, reliance damages, constructive trust theories, rescission claims, tortious interference issues, or other equitable relief where parties acted in good faith based on years of tolerated market practice. That is the key point people are missing: this is not just a pure four-corners corporate charter case anymore. Once a company knowingly permits an entire shadow secondary market to flourish for years, equity enters the chat. And Delaware Chancery is literally the home of equity.
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🙈 Jamie Finn
🙈 Jamie Finn@finnstr·
@MarcinRedStone They aren’t going to learn anything. Nothing is going to happen here. It’s a nothing burger.
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Marcin Kazmierczak ♦️
Marcin Kazmierczak ♦️@MarcinRedStone·
Anthropic just declared that any unapproved transfer of its shares is void. The policy covers direct sales, forward contracts, SPVs, and tokenized securities. In practice, this means the on-chain wrappers pricing Anthropic at trillion-dollar valuations confer no equity rights, no claim on the cap table, and now sit under explicit legal challenge from the issuer itself. For context, on PreStocks the Anthropic token implied a $1.5T valuation while the platform held roughly $23M in total assets. Anthropic's last priced round in February closed at $380B post-money. The on-chain mark was effectively 4x the most recent negotiated price, on a venue holding 0.0015% of the market cap it was implying. The consequence everyone is going to learn the hard way is that pricing private equity is a different infrastructure problem than pricing BTC or ETH. Liquid crypto assets price themselves through deep order books across dozens of venues. Aggregation handles the noise. That model breaks instantly when applied to a thinly traded wrapper around a private company that explicitly rejects the wrapper's legitimacy. Illiquid assets need a different methodology. Primary sources. Last verified funding round. Authorized secondary trades. Time-weighted bounds. Conservative inputs that hold up when liquidity dries out or concentrates. Very bespoke and case-driven. Tokenization of equities is happening. The question is whether it gets built on authorized rails with proper pricing infrastructure.
_gabrielShapir0@lex_node

I am surprised more people are not paying attention to this update from Anthropic on its stock policy. This seems like a potential bombshell. There is an active secondary market purportedly in Anthropic stock or derivatives including on fairly reputable (or at least well-known) platforms like Forge. Anthropic is calling them out *specifically*, by name, and essentially *saying* 100% of these are illegal. Some may be frauds (people selling Anthropic stock or interests in Anthropic stock that they don't truly own), but more likely many are legit attempts at transferring Anthropic equity (directly, as SPV shares, or as some type of 'beneficial interest' or future, etc.) Anthropic appears to be saying it will treat all these transfers as void. I don't have access to their terms, but it's very interesting to think what this could mean. Do the 'first purported sellers' in the chain potentially have an opportunity to do a double-dip? Does the first seller and all downstream buyers get the entire entitlement nuked? Anthropic is threatening that--are they just bluffing? If they're not bluffing, what litigation is likely to ensue? This can get into really esoteric areas of corporate law that depend on exactly how the transfer restrictions are drafted as well as the language around how violations of transfer restrictions are treated--for example, if they are merely voidABLE then downstream buyers can assert various equitable claims/defenses, but if they are VOID ab initio then in some jurisdictions that forecloses equitable defenses.

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🙈 Jamie Finn
🙈 Jamie Finn@finnstr·
@EggPlatypus @wbrads @Securitize Yes the time to full stack is underestimated in my opinion. I think it’s probably at least 50% longer and not all things are achievable - sometimes you just can’t get approved. It’s not a fait accompli because you apply.
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Platypus
Platypus@EggPlatypus·
@finnstr @wbrads @Securitize Thanks Jamie. Does that mean the time-to-full-stack numbers in my graphic are likely underestimates? Or are you referring to a different part of the graphic? I am definitely not an expert in this space yet, learning as I go.
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Platypus
Platypus@EggPlatypus·
In case anyone is wondering how @Securitize's $SECZ ($CEPT until merger vote) equities tokenization stack compares to competitors👀
Platypus tweet media
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