For centuries, high-value ownership has been trapped behind a wall of clunky legal paperwork, illiquid secondary markets, and gatekept syndications. If you owned a piece of the Empire State Building, you were married to that asset for seven to ten years—whether you liked it or not.
That reality is dissolving. Ernst & Young projects that asset tokenization could unlock a $30 trillion market by 2030, transforming everything from private equity to commercial real estate into programmable, liquid digital securities. Beneath the hood, blockchain provides the ledger, but stablecoins are quietly becoming the transactional bloodstream—the programmable medium of exchange not j...