Tokenized Stocks’ Share of RWA Market Triples to 15%, Market Cap Hits $2.8 Billion
Summary
- Tokenized stocks now account for about 15% of the RWA market, tripling from the start of the year, with total market capitalization reaching about $2.8 billion.
- RWA transfer volume more than doubled to $20 billion this month from about $9 billion last month, making tokenized stocks a gateway for retail investors entering on-chain finance.
- The top three platforms — Ondo Finance, Binance’s bStocks and xStocks — account for about 77% of the market, as competition intensifies between synthetic models and “native tokenization” models.
Forecast Trend Report by Period



Tokenized stocks now make up about 15% of the real-world asset market, triple their share at the start of the year, The Block reported on August 17. The sector’s total market capitalization stands at about $2.8 billion.
Activity has accelerated as well. RWA transfer volume rose to $20 billion this month from about $9 billion last month, more than doubling over the period. Tokenized stocks still represent a relatively small slice of the broader RWA market, but strong retail interest is making them a key entry point for investors moving into on-chain finance.
Ondo Finance, Binance’s bStocks and xStocks have emerged as the leading platforms. Together, the three account for about 77% of the market.
Ondo Finance leads with about $957 million, followed by bStocks at about $622 million and xStocks at about $600 million.
All three leading platforms use synthetic structures that track the price movements of actual stocks. While their operating models differ in detail, each lets investors trade on-chain tokens or derivatives tied to changes in the prices of the underlying shares.
Securitize and Superstate, by contrast, are advancing models that issue the shares themselves on blockchain infrastructure. The central idea is to give shares issued on-chain the same rights and legal standing as traditional equities.
That is setting up a direct competition in the tokenized stock market between synthetic models geared toward faster circulation and broader trading, and “native tokenization” models that move full shareholder rights on-chain. Trading in synthetic stocks remains more active for now, but the structure’s limits are clear because it cannot fully provide ownership of the underlying shares, voting rights or shareholder protections.
Suehyeon Lee
shlee@bloomingbit.ioI'm reporter Suehyeon Lee, your Web3 Moderator.