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Coin Edition sat down for an exclusive chat with Brickken CEO Edwin Mata, where he gave us the lowdown on how they’ve tokenized over $300M in real-world assets and the big impact that’s having on global liquidity. Edwin also dives into how they’re navigating MiCA, using key partnerships, and tackling unique challenges in today’s evolving RWA market. 1. Brickken has utilized over $300M in assets globally. What is the key factor for this drive? Also, which asset classes are seeing the most demand? Brickken’s $300M+ in tokenized assets stems from our full-stack infrastructure that abstracts blockchain complexity, ensures regulatory alignment, and offers rapid deployment for financial instruments such as equity, debt, and revenue-share models. The surge in demand is concentrated in private equity, real estate-backed instruments, and structured private credit, driven by issuers seeking programmable compliance and operational efficiency in fundraising and investor management. 2. How do you see RWA tokenization reshaping global trading and liquidity in the next 5 years. Over the next five years, RWA tokenization will redefine cross-border capital markets by introducing 24/7 programmable liquidity, reducing settlement layers, and lowering issuance and compliance costs. The convergence of tokenized securities and DeFi will enable new secondary markets for illiquid assets, fostering global participation and unlocking trillions in idle capital, especially as legal frameworks and institutional infrastructure mature. 3. How does Brickken’s partnership with platforms like Polygon and BNB Chain enhance in scaling tokenized assets and boost adoption? Our integration with BNB Chain and Polygon significantly enhances token scalability by enabling low-cost, high-throughput issuance across EVM-compatible networks. These partnerships also provide access to ecosystem support, liquidity channels, and investor networks, accelerating adoption for both SMEs and large institutions seeking compliant tokenization rails and multichain asset exposure. Additionally, this aligns with our Chainlink CCIP roadmap, enabling cross-chain interoperability and liquidity routing, so that asset issuers can capture capital efficiently across multiple blockchain ecosystems through a single issuance layer. 4. With the upcoming EU’s MiCA regulation, how is Brickken prepared, and what implications do you foresee for the wider tokenization space? Brickken is fully prepared for the regulatory shift accompanying MiCA, despite MiCA not being applicable to securities or financial instruments, which fall under MiFID II. Our core infrastructure is designed to operate within both regimes. For tokenized securities, we maintain alignment with existing EU financial regulations and have tested our models in the European Blockchain Sandbox with 27 regulators. The broader implication is that MiCA will create clear rules for utility tokens and stablecoins, helping delineate regulated perimeters, reduce legal uncertainty, and accelerate adoption. For the tokenization space, this dual-track clarity will encourage institutional entry, especially for platforms that can distinguish between compliant securities tokenization and MiCA-regulated crypto-assets. 5. What unique challenges and opportunities have you encountered in RWA Tokenization? The primary challenge has been regulatory fragmentation, especially when aligning legal frameworks across jurisdictions for asset issuance and investor onboarding. Additionally, the technological landscape remains fragmented, with numerous chains, token standards, and stablecoins lacking interoperability and in many countries still lacking legal certainty. However, each challenge has driven us to become more creative, pushing continuous innovation to align with evolving market conditions. Brickken’s modular architecture allows for local compliance adaptation while delivering standardized issuance infrastructure. With wallet abstraction and Chainlink’s CCIP on our roadmap, we are actively unifying fragmented ecosystems to offer a seamless, compliant tokenization experience across jurisdictions and technologies. 6. You’re participating in Token 2049 Dubai — what key themes or trends are you watching closely, and what does this event mean for Brickken’s global strategy? Token2049 Dubai is a strategic forum for Brickken to engage with global allocators, regulators, and protocol builders. We’re closely watching themes such as institutional DeFi, modular infrastructure for RWAs, and regulatory convergence across the EU, UAE, and Asia. For Brickken, it is an opportunity to deepen partnerships, enter high-growth jurisdictions, and reinforce our position as a foundational layer for asset tokenization globally. It also enables us to meet prospective clients, understand emerging infrastructure and its rationale, and adopt the relevant know-how to embed within our platform ensuring we maintain the state-of-the-art standard our clients expect. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

Tokenization of real-world assets (RWAs) is the next big opportunity in the crypto space with some of the top blockchain platforms looking to ride the wave. Platforms like Chainlink, Hedera, and VeChain have the most social mentions for the tokenization of a wide range of assets, such as treasuries to real estate. According to social analytics platform LunarCrush, Chainlink (LINK), Hedera (HBAR), and VeChain (VET) have emerged as top-performing Real World Asset (RWA) coins in terms of social engagement. LunarCrush data shows Chainlink leading with 10.52K mentions, Hedera claimed the second place with 5.91K mentions, while VeChain ranked third, recording 5.15K mentions. Oracle service provider Chainlink has been playing a crucial role in RWA tokenization while establishing itself as a leading platform in the Web 3 ecosystem. The platform has powered notable projects like Matrixport and TUSD. Through its decentralized oracle technology, Chainlink ensures the accuracy and reliability of data representing physical assets on the blockchain. For instance, the platform delivers real-time market data to validate the value of tokenized assets while also providing tamper-proof and transparent records for supply chain management. In the last 24 hours, Chainlink’s native cryptocurrency LINK is up 3.21%, currently trading at $1573, with its market cap surging to $10.23 billion. Over the past month, the altcoin has gained 25%, surging to become the 12th largest cryptocurrency by market cap. The HBAR Foundation has officially become a member of the ERC3643 Association, while expanding its footprint in the RWA tokenization market. This partnership goes beyond formalities, opening the door for deeper collaboration with institutions leveraging the ERC-3643 standard. Widely recognized for issuing and managing blockchain-based assets in compliance with regulatory frameworks, ERC-3643 has gained traction in high-profile applications. This includes key contributions in projects such as the tokenization of green bonds by leading financial institutions, including Citi and ABN AMRO, showcasing its robust utility in the evolving digital asset landscape, as highlighted in the previous report. HBAR price has been on investors’ radar recently with 17% gains on the monthly chart. Over the weekend, the daily trading volumes have shot up 42% to $186 million. In an interesting project, VeChain CEO Sunny Lu stated that the blockchain network remains currently focused on tokenizing human behavior. The blockchain platform has played a pivotal role in the tokenization of real-world assets (RWAs) since 2017, while working in areas of food safety and carbon credits. Sunny Lu emphasized that VeChain is ready to embark on its next major initiative. He is set to deliver a keynote titled “Real Decentralization for Mass Adoption” at Consensus Toronto. The roadmap focuses on transforming human behavior into tokenizable assets.

SEC Chair: Will Draft Rule Proposals Related to Cryptocurrency, No Longer Fear Innovation in Cryptocurrency Space

Wormhole opens Global Ecosystem Hub in New York Wormhole $W, an interoperability platform connecting traditional finance with the internet economy, announced on X the opening of its Global Ecosystem Hub in New York City. The hub will serve as a central space for collaboration

Running an Ethereum full node might soon get a lot lighter, thanks to a new “partial stateless” approach. As Ethereum ( ETH ) scales, Vitalik Buterin is looking for ways to make running a full node — which currently demands over 2 TB of disk space — more manageable. On Monday, the Ethereum co-founder shared a new post on the Ethereum Magicians forum discussing the challenges of scaling the base layer. While many discussions around L1 gas limits focus on network safety, Buterin pointed to another concern: that increasing the gas limit makes it “harder to run a full node.” While zero-knowledge technologies like ZK-EVMs could help users verify the chain without running full nodes, Buterin argued that full nodes still serve an important role: they allow users to run their own local RPC server “in a trustless, censorship-resistant and privacy-friendly way.” While cryptographic tools like private information retrieval might offer promising alternatives, Buterin argued that fully trustless solutions would likely remain expensive as they fall short on metadata privacy, and still leave users exposed to censorship risks. “[…] a market structure dominated by a few RPC providers is one that will face strong pressure to deplatform or censor users. Many RPC providers already exclude entire countries.” Vitalik Buterin To solve the issue, Buterin proposed a new kind of node, partially stateless nodes, which would verify the entire chain, but only store parts of the state that the user cares about. As Buterin explains, the exact portion of the state to be held “will depend on a config chosen by the user.” He also supported completing EIP-4444, a proposal to limit how much historical data each node needs to store, in order to reduce disk space requirements. Buterin suggested using erasure coding to help build a distributed system for storing older blockchain data. Earlier in May, Buterin shared a plan to make the Ethereum blockchain simpler, following months of criticism aimed at the Ethereum Foundation over concerns about transparency, slow progress on upgrades, and the growing difficulty of building on the network. The blockchain developer admitted that the system is currently too complex, which makes it hard for developers to build, maintain, or start new projects.