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    33 Companies Including JPMorgan and Adobe Opt Out of OKX-ICE Tokenized Stock Venue Under SEC Innovation Exemption

    Section editor: ·Moderate7 articles covering this·5 news sources·Updated an hour ago·World
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    Minimalist graphic card showing the number 33 highlighting corporate opt outs from OKXICE tokenized stocks platform

    What happened

    More than half of the 62 U.S. companies targeted for 24/7 blockchain-based trading on the OKXICE platform have formally exercised their regulatory opt-out rights.

    The Context

    * A major regulatory test: The SEC introduced a five-year Innovation Exemption in September 2026, granting exchanges the ability to pilot tokenized U.S. equities via automated market makers while giving corporate issuers a strict 30-day objection window. * A joint venue pushes forward: Crypto exchange OKX and Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) proposed round-the-clock trading for 62 high-profile U.S. stocks on OKX’s X Layer network on October 4, 2026. * Corporate pushback gathers momentum: Thirty-three companies—spanning $17 trillion in market capitalization and including JPMorgan Chase, Microsoft, Dell Technologies, and Alphabet—have now objected to having their shares listed on the venue.

    The Number

    33

    — the number of blue-chip corporations that officially blocked their stock from entering the OKXICE venue, shrinking the platform's inaugural catalog by 53% and denting its day-one liquidity.

    Takeaway

    As tokenization experiments expand, institutional issuers will dictate the pace and venue of their digital assets rather than letting third-party platforms force the transition.

    7 Articles
    Bitcoin.com

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    IBM, Oracle, Intel and IonQ have joined objections to the OKXICE plan to offer tokenized shares of U.S.-listed companies, bringing the reported total to 26 as the SEC's issuer-consent rules for the new innovation exemption come under scrutiny.