‹ BackNewsstartups

startups

Onchain Stock
2026-09-30 03:00:58

Onchain equities are drawing attention, and startups have three clear ways in

A TechFlowPost article by 0xRickyW, translated by AididiaoJP and Foresight News, lays out how onchain stock products are built, what rights token holders may or may not have, and where startups can build actual businesses around the sector. The piece argues that the main point is not to “digitize” stocks, because equities are already highly digital in existing brokerage systems. The real question is what changes when stock exposure can move through the same infrastructure people already use for stablecoins, wallets, trading, lending, and programmable financial products. The article separates several structures that are often grouped under the label of onchain stocks: tokens linked to real share ownership or recognized indirect securities interests, third-party products backed by shares held elsewhere, and derivatives that track a stock price without granting ownership. It also stresses that collateralization does not automatically make a token direct equity. Using xStocks as an example, the article notes that a fully collateralized tracker certificate is still different from owning the underlying company’s shares. From there, the piece maps out the stack behind issuance, custody, trading, redemption, compliance, pricing, and post-trade operations. It then narrows startup opportunities to three areas: turning investment ideas into investable portfolios, building operational software that works across issuers and service providers, and creating collateral, risk, and liquidation tools that make qualified stock tokens usable in lending markets.

160
Onchain equities are drawing attention, and startups have three clear ways in
Onchain equities draw attention as startups weigh where to enter
SpaceX talent pipeline helps turn El Segundo into a new tech hub in Los Angeles South Bay
SpaceXAI team to livestream a 72-hour startup build using Grok Bot
5Y Capital said to be seeking about $600 million for a new fund
Positioning Against Incumbents: Why Startups Need a Moat Big Companies Can’t Copy
36Kr
2026-09-04 10:54:08

36Kr pitches project submission service aimed at making startup stories easier to understand

36Kr has published a promotional article for its "Project Recommendation" service, arguing that many startups are not short on substance but struggle to present their products, customers, progress and business logic in a way outsiders can grasp quickly. The piece says investors, industry partners and prospective clients are usually trying to answer a narrower set of questions: whether the problem is real, why customers need the product, how far validation has gone, how the offering differs from existing alternatives, and why the team has a chance to execute. To address that gap, 36Kr says the service uses a structured interview format instead of asking founders to submit a free-form article. Teams are asked about company basics, products and services, target customers, market conditions, business model, competitive edge and development stage. AI is then used to organize information and draft an initial version, while human editors review the material for accuracy, logic and information value. The company says the goal is not to create a louder narrative, but to turn existing facts into content that can be used in fundraising, client introductions, partner conversations and broader brand-building. 36Kr also said project owners, FAs, investment institutions, industrial parks, incubators and industry service providers can submit projects through its designated link and email channel.

840
36Kr pitches project submission service aimed at making startup stories easier to understand