TL;DR
- Dinari expands its U.S. tokenized stock platform to eligible domestic investors through self-custody wallets.
- The offering includes 724 tokenized stocks, among them all S&P 500 companies, tradable with USDC on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and Avalanche.
- Citi projects the tokenized securities market could reach $5.5 trillion by 2030.
Dinari expands its United States tokenized stock offering to eligible domestic investors. This move broadens the tokenization model with regulated custody to the local market.
The company announced that investors can buy and sell 724 U.S. tokenized stocks —including every company in the S&P 500— using Circle’s USDC stablecoin through self-custody wallets. The stock tokens are available on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and Avalanche. Support for Solana and Sei is coming soon.
Today, Dinari becomes the first to bring regulated tokenized US securities to investors and businesses in the United States 🇺🇸
The entire S&P 500, live as dShares™. Onchain and accessible 24/7 for the very first time in the US.
Do more with your stocks. pic.twitter.com/v8sh6egqve
— Dinari (@DinariGlobal) August 4, 2026
The offering is built on Dinari’s regulated broker-dealer and transfer agent infrastructure, and launches alongside partners such as Circle, Privy —owned by Stripe—, Para and Monaco.
Dinari Enters the Race for Tokenized Real-World Assets
Tokenized stocks are positioning themselves as the next battleground in real-world assets. Following tokenized U.S. Treasury funds as the first institutionally relevant use case, firms are betting that blockchain technology can modernize trading, settlement and share registry. Citi projects that tokenized securities could grow into a $5.5 trillion market by 2030.
The market is also fragmenting across competing models. Robinhood and Payward —parent company of Kraken— have expanded their tokenized stock offerings outside the U.S. through offshore structures.
Ondo Finance presented last month an SEC-aligned framework to offer tokenized stocks backed by BlackRock’s iShares Core S&P 500 ETF and Micron shares, though those products are not yet available to U.S. investors. Securitize, for its part, has argued that public companies should issue securities natively on the blockchain.
Dinari occupies a middle ground. Its dShares are backed one-to-one by underlying shares held by regulated custodians, a structure that, according to the company, preserves shareholder rights such as dividends, voting and corporate actions, while allowing investors to hold assets in self-custody wallets and transact with USDC.
Dividends are credited directly in USDC. Dinari indicated that its dShares are already distributed across more than 85 jurisdictions.
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