Building Trust in Tokenized Markets
summary
Serbia implements a flexible token law (2020–21) with a 3 million issuance threshold and regulatory pre‑approval that yields ten approved white papers — nine of ten white papers are digital bonds and one token represents a single bottle of wine — showing direct tokenized financial instruments work in practice. Europe’s MiCA and the US “Genius Act” create different incentives; stablecoins, tokenized money market funds and wholesale banking products are already delivering measurable business value. Retail demand in Turkey (~25M investors, 50+ exchanges seeking licenses)
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chapters (14)
- 0:00Trust in tokenized markets
- 1:21Regulators' role
- 3:31Institutional barriers
- 6:04Cross-border compliance
- 8:32Regulation preventing catastrophes
- 10:58Business value from tokenization
- 13:08MiCA and local regulations
- 16:02Regulatory alignment in Balkans
- 18:06Retail crypto adoption
- 20:40Institutional adoption needs
- 21:44EU vs US approaches
- 24:35Lessons from Serbia
- 25:58Future of tokenized finance
- 27:44Personal tokens adoption
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