Faculty News
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In an op-ed, Professor Andrew Hinkes offers a proposed taxonomy to clarify the definitions of various tokenized securities
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![CoinDesk logo CoinDesk logo](/sites/default/files/styles/192w_x_144h/public/assets/images/coindesklogo192x144.jpg?h=cd55d432&itok=bJsZUBQE)
Excerpt from CoinDesk -- "Unlike ICOs, which provided value as an arbitrage against regulation, which typically failed to provide legally required disclosures to purchasers, and which generally offered a future right to a product or service rights to their purchasers, tokenized securities will comply with the law, and at least initially, fall into one of a few categories or types. A clear understanding of those types and the rights provided to their buyers is critical to understand why tokenizing securities will improve their utility, features, and marketability."
Faculty News
—
![CoinDesk logo CoinDesk logo](/sites/default/files/styles/192w_x_144h/public/assets/images/coindesklogo192x144.jpg?h=cd55d432&itok=bJsZUBQE)
Excerpt from CoinDesk -- "Unlike ICOs, which provided value as an arbitrage against regulation, which typically failed to provide legally required disclosures to purchasers, and which generally offered a future right to a product or service rights to their purchasers, tokenized securities will comply with the law, and at least initially, fall into one of a few categories or types. A clear understanding of those types and the rights provided to their buyers is critical to understand why tokenizing securities will improve their utility, features, and marketability."