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A new article is live on our blog. Tokenizer.Estate has published article that sums up the latest projects, pilots, and policies in real estate tokenization around the world.
The piece shows how Dubai, Europe, the U.S., and Latin America advanced tokenized property this late summer. It explains why small investors can now buy tiny parts of buildings, and how new rules aim to protect buyers while keeping markets open.
For balance, Europe’s main market supervisor also raised a red flag. ESMA’s executive director Natasha Cazenave warned investors that many tokenized stock products “typically do not confer shareholder rights,” urging clear communication and safeguards.
Tokenization turns property value into digital tokens. People can buy a few tokens instead of a whole asset. Trading can be faster, and records can be more transparent. Yet projects must align with local and EU rules, and liquidity may vary by market.
“As adoption grows, clear rights and simple terms are essential,” said Natasha Cazenave, ESMA executive director.
