Introduction to Digital Asset Compliance
As real-world assets and financial interests move into digital environments, compliance becomes an important part of how tokenized assets are structured, issued, distributed, and managed. Digital asset compliance encompasses the processes, controls, and governance mechanisms used to help identify participants, assess eligibility, manage financial-crime risks, and meet applicable regulatory requirements.
Tokenization can create new digital channels for asset ownership, investment participation, transfers, and settlement. These activities may involve investors, issuers, financial institutions, asset managers, custodians, marketplaces, and other participants, making appropriate compliance processes an important part of the underlying infrastructure.
Why Compliance Matters in Digital Assets
A digital asset platform may need to address compliance requirements across multiple areas, including:
Identity Verification
Establishing and verifying the identity of participants before they access relevant digital asset activities.
KYC and Customer Due Diligence
Collecting and assessing information required to understand customers and investors.
AML Controls
Identifying and managing potential money laundering and related financial-crime risks.
Investor Eligibility
Determining whether participants meet applicable requirements for particular offerings or asset classes.
Beneficial Ownership
Identifying individuals or entities that ultimately own or control participating organizations where required.
Sanctions Screening
Checking relevant participants and counterparties against applicable sanctions requirements.
Transaction Monitoring
Monitoring relevant digital asset activity for potential compliance concerns.
Recordkeeping and Reporting
Maintaining appropriate records and supporting applicable regulatory or internal reporting requirements.
Compliance Across Tokenization
Compliance is not limited to the initial sale or issuance of a tokenized asset. It can extend throughout the asset lifecycle, including investor onboarding, token issuance, transfers, distributions, secondary activity, ongoing monitoring, and redemption.
A tokenization platform can therefore incorporate compliance into its broader architecture:
The specific controls required depend on factors such as the asset, legal structure, investor base, transaction model, jurisdiction, and applicable regulatory framework.
Digital Asset Compliance and RWA Tokenization
For RWA compliance, the technology layer needs to work alongside the legal and regulatory framework governing the underlying real-world asset. Blockchain infrastructure can provide tools for permissions, transaction records, automated controls, and audit trails, but technology does not by itself determine whether a particular transaction or offering complies with applicable law.
A robust approach combines appropriate legal structuring, regulatory assessment, participant due diligence, investor controls, governance, and technology-enabled compliance processes to support responsible tokenization and digital asset operations.
What Is Digital Asset Compliance?
Digital asset compliance refers to the policies, procedures, controls, and technology-enabled processes used to manage regulatory, financial-crime, investor eligibility, and governance requirements associated with digital assets.
In tokenization environments, compliance can apply to the issuer, investors, asset managers, intermediaries, custodians, marketplaces, and other participants involved in the creation, distribution, transfer, or administration of digital assets.
The specific requirements depend on the nature of the asset, transaction structure, jurisdiction, legal framework, participant type, and applicable regulations.
Core Areas of Digital Asset Compliance
A comprehensive compliance framework can bring together several interconnected areas.
Know Your Customer
KYC processes help establish and verify the identity of investors, customers, and other relevant participants.
This can involve collecting identifying information, conducting verification checks, assessing customer information, and maintaining appropriate records.
Anti-Money Laundering
AML controls are designed to help identify, assess, and manage risks associated with money laundering and related financial crime.
Depending on the applicable framework, this can include customer due diligence, risk assessment, transaction monitoring, suspicious activity processes, and ongoing review.
Investor Eligibility
Certain digital asset offerings may be restricted to investors who satisfy specific eligibility or classification requirements.
Compliance processes can help determine whether a participant meets the applicable criteria before receiving access to an offering or asset.
This can include classifications such as accredited investors, qualified purchasers, and qualified institutional buyers, depending on the relevant legal framework.
Beneficial Ownership
Beneficial ownership processes can help identify the individuals or entities that ultimately own or control a participating organization.
Understanding beneficial ownership can form an important part of customer due diligence, risk assessment, and financial-crime controls.
Sanctions Screening
Sanctions screening involves checking relevant participants and counterparties against applicable sanctions requirements.
It can form part of initial onboarding as well as ongoing compliance monitoring, depending on the applicable framework and risk profile.
Transaction Monitoring
Digital asset platforms can incorporate monitoring mechanisms to identify transactions or activity that may require additional review.
Monitoring can consider factors such as transaction patterns, participant activity, transfer behavior, and applicable risk indicators.
Recordkeeping and Reporting
Compliance frameworks generally require appropriate records to be maintained throughout relevant processes.
Digital asset infrastructure can support records relating to:
- Investor identity
- Eligibility checks
- Ownership information
- Transactions
- Compliance reviews
- Transfers
- Distributions
- Regulatory reporting
Compliance Across the Digital Asset Lifecycle
Compliance should not necessarily be treated as a single checkpoint at investor onboarding. Depending on the structure, controls can be incorporated throughout the lifecycle:
This lifecycle approach helps organizations integrate tokenization compliance into the operational and technology architecture rather than treating it as a separate activity.
Digital Asset Compliance and Technology
Technology can support compliance through identity verification systems, automated eligibility checks, permissioned access, transaction monitoring, sanctions screening integrations, audit trails, and compliance reporting.
However, technology should support—not replace—the underlying legal, regulatory, governance, and compliance framework applicable to the digital asset activity.
For tokenized real-world assets, an effective compliance framework therefore combines regulatory requirements, legal structures, participant due diligence, investor controls, governance, and digital infrastructure.
KYC, AML & Identity Verification
KYC and AML processes form a central part of many digital asset compliance frameworks. They help organizations establish who their customers and investors are, assess relevant risks, and apply appropriate controls before and during participation in digital asset activities.
While KYC and AML are closely related, they serve different purposes. KYC focuses primarily on identifying and understanding the customer, while AML encompasses broader measures designed to prevent, detect, and manage money laundering and related financial-crime risks.
Know Your Customer
Know Your Customer (KYC) refers to processes used to identify and verify customers or investors and establish relevant information about them.
Within digital asset environments, KYC can support:
- Identity Verification: Confirming the identity of an individual or entity.
- Customer Due Diligence: Collecting and assessing relevant customer information.
- Investor Onboarding: Establishing whether a participant can proceed through the onboarding process.
- Risk Assessment: Identifying relevant customer or investor risk factors.
- Ongoing Review: Updating or reassessing customer information where required.
For tokenized assets, KYC can be integrated into investor onboarding before an individual or entity receives access to a particular offering, platform, or asset.
Anti-Money Laundering
Anti-Money Laundering (AML) refers to the broader policies, procedures, and controls used to address risks associated with money laundering and related financial crime.
Depending on the applicable regulatory framework, AML processes may include:
- Customer due diligence
- Risk-based assessments
- Transaction monitoring
- Suspicious activity identification
- Ongoing customer review
- Recordkeeping
- Regulatory reporting
Digital assets can introduce additional considerations because transactions may occur across blockchain networks, wallets, platforms, and jurisdictions.
How KYC and AML Work Together
KYC and AML can operate as interconnected components of a broader compliance framework.
A typical process may involve:
The exact process varies according to the organization, asset, jurisdiction, regulatory obligations, and risk profile.
KYC and AML in Tokenization
For tokenized securities and other regulated digital assets, KYC and AML controls can be incorporated into the tokenization infrastructure.
Technology may support:
- Digital investor onboarding
- Identity verification integrations
- Automated screening
- Eligibility checks
- Permissioned access
- Wallet authorization
- Transaction monitoring
- Compliance recordkeeping
These controls can help restrict participation or transactions according to predefined requirements where the applicable legal and regulatory framework permits such automation.
Identity Verification and Investor Access
Digital asset platforms can connect identity verification with access-control mechanisms. Once an investor has completed the required checks, the platform may use the resulting status to determine whether the investor can access a particular asset or transaction.
For example:
This approach can connect compliance processes with the digital asset lifecycle while maintaining appropriate separation between identity information and blockchain transaction records.
Ongoing Compliance
KYC and AML should not necessarily end once an investor has been approved. Depending on the applicable requirements, organizations may need to maintain current customer information, conduct ongoing monitoring, reassess risk, and respond to relevant changes.
This makes compliance an ongoing component of digital asset regulatory compliance, rather than a one-time onboarding procedure.
Investor Eligibility & Classification
Investor eligibility is an important consideration when digital assets represent securities, investment interests, or other regulated financial products. Certain offerings may be available only to investors who satisfy specific legal or regulatory criteria.
Within a digital asset platform, eligibility controls can help determine who is permitted to participate in an offering, acquire a particular token, or transfer an asset to another eligible participant.
Why Investor Classification Matters
Investor classification can influence:
- Who can participate in an offering
- What disclosures or protections may apply
- Whether an investor can acquire a particular asset
- Whether an investor can participate in certain private markets
- What transfer restrictions may apply
- Which jurisdictions or investor categories can access an asset
The applicable definition and requirements depend on the relevant jurisdiction and regulatory framework.
Accredited Investors
An accredited investor is a regulatory classification used in certain jurisdictions to identify investors who meet specified financial, professional, or other eligibility criteria.
In applicable private-market structures, accredited investor status may affect access to certain investment opportunities.
For tokenized assets, the status can be incorporated into investor onboarding and eligibility processes where relevant.
Qualified Purchasers
A qualified purchaser is a specific investor classification under applicable U.S. investment regulations.
The classification generally relates to specified levels of investment assets and can be relevant to certain private investment structures.
Where a tokenized investment uses a structure subject to qualified-purchaser requirements, the platform may need to establish and maintain appropriate eligibility controls.
Qualified Institutional Buyers
A qualified institutional buyer (QIB) is another specific U.S. regulatory classification generally associated with certain institutional investors and transactions involving restricted securities.
QIB status can be relevant when determining whether an institution is eligible to participate in particular transactions or acquire certain securities under applicable rules.
Eligibility Verification in Tokenization
Investor classification can be integrated into the digital asset onboarding process.
A tokenization platform may connect:
Where appropriate, these controls can help ensure that only eligible participants can acquire or transfer restricted digital assets.
Transfer Restrictions
Investor eligibility can remain relevant after initial issuance.
A tokenized security may have restrictions on who can acquire, hold, or transfer the asset. Technology can potentially support these requirements through permissioned wallets, smart contract controls, investor status records, and transaction-level eligibility checks.
However, technical controls should be aligned with the underlying legal and regulatory requirements rather than treated as a substitute for them.
Maintaining Investor Eligibility
Eligibility information may need to be reviewed or updated over time depending on the applicable framework and investment structure.
A digital asset compliance framework can therefore incorporate:
- Investor classification records
- Eligibility verification
- Documentation
- Periodic review
- Transfer controls
- Compliance status
- Audit trails
This creates a connection between investor classification and the broader tokenization compliance framework, helping organizations manage access throughout the digital asset lifecycle.
Beneficial Ownership & Sanctions Screening
Identifying who ultimately owns or controls an investor and determining whether relevant participants are subject to applicable sanctions requirements can be important components of digital asset compliance.
These processes can become particularly relevant when tokenized assets involve corporate entities, investment vehicles, cross-border participation, or multiple layers of ownership.
Beneficial Ownership
Beneficial ownership refers to identifying the individual or individuals who ultimately own or control an entity, where required under the applicable legal or regulatory framework.
An investor may be a company, partnership, trust, fund, or other legal entity rather than an individual. Understanding the ownership and control structure can therefore provide additional information during customer due diligence.
Beneficial ownership processes can help organizations:
- Identify ultimate owners or controllers
- Understand complex ownership structures
- Assess customer and investor risk
- Support KYC and AML processes
- Identify potential control relationships
- Maintain appropriate compliance records
Sanctions Screening
Sanctions screening involves checking relevant individuals, organizations, and other parties against applicable sanctions requirements.
Within digital asset environments, screening can form part of both initial onboarding and ongoing monitoring, depending on the applicable framework and risk profile.
It may involve screening:
- Investors
- Beneficial owners
- Authorized representatives
- Counterparties
- Relevant entities
- Other parties associated with a transaction
Beneficial Ownership in Tokenized Assets
Tokenized investment products can involve investors holding interests through legal entities or investment structures.
A compliance process may therefore need to look beyond the name of the entity purchasing or holding a digital asset and determine the relevant ownership or control information required under the applicable framework.
This can be particularly important for:
- Private funds
- SPVs
- Institutional investors
- Corporate investors
- Trust structures
- Cross-border investment vehicles
The level of information required depends on the applicable jurisdiction, entity type, transaction, and regulatory obligations.
Sanctions Screening and Digital Asset Transactions
Blockchain-based transactions can involve multiple wallets, counterparties, platforms, and jurisdictions. Compliance infrastructure may therefore incorporate screening and monitoring mechanisms alongside transaction processing.
A potential workflow can be structured as:
Where required, ongoing screening and transaction monitoring can provide additional controls after initial onboarding.
Technology Supporting Ownership and Screening Controls
Digital asset infrastructure can help connect compliance information with transaction and access controls.
Technology may support:
- Digital identity verification
- Ownership data collection
- Sanctions screening integrations
- Wallet screening
- Transaction monitoring
- Permissioned access
- Compliance status management
- Audit records
These capabilities can help organizations incorporate beneficial ownership and sanctions controls into broader tokenization compliance processes.
Ongoing Review
Beneficial ownership information and sanctions status may change over time. Depending on the applicable requirements, organizations may therefore need processes for updating ownership information, repeating relevant screening checks, and responding to changes in risk or participant status.
For tokenized assets, this can help extend compliance beyond initial issuance and into ongoing ownership, transfers, distributions, and other lifecycle events.
Compliance Across the Tokenization Lifecycle
Compliance in tokenized assets is not limited to investor onboarding or the initial issuance of a digital asset. Depending on the structure and applicable requirements, compliance controls can extend across the entire lifecycle, from asset and issuer onboarding through ownership, transfers, distributions, reporting, and redemption.
Embedding compliance throughout the lifecycle can help organizations maintain consistent controls as participants, transactions, and asset conditions change.
Asset and Issuer Onboarding
The process begins with establishing the relevant information about the asset, issuer, legal structure, and transaction. This can include reviewing asset documentation, ownership structure, issuer information, legal agreements, applicable jurisdictions, regulatory requirements, and transaction structure. The objective is to establish the framework within which the tokenized asset will operate.
Investor Identification
Before an investor participates, the applicable onboarding process can collect and verify relevant identity information. This may include individuals, institutional investors, investment vehicles, or other eligible entities. Identity information can then be connected to the relevant compliance and eligibility processes.
KYC and AML Checks
KYC and AML controls can be applied according to the applicable regulatory framework. These may include identity verification, customer due diligence, risk assessment, AML screening, and ongoing monitoring. The results can determine whether an investor can proceed to subsequent stages of the onboarding process.
Investor Eligibility
Where an offering is restricted to particular investor categories, the applicable eligibility criteria can be assessed before access is granted. This may involve determining whether the investor qualifies under a relevant classification and maintaining evidence supporting that determination.
Beneficial Ownership and Sanctions Screening
For relevant entities, compliance processes may identify beneficial owners and screen appropriate participants against applicable sanctions requirements. These controls can provide additional layers of due diligence before investors receive access to the digital asset.
Token Issuance
Once the applicable onboarding and eligibility requirements have been satisfied, tokens can be issued according to the defined structure. Technology may support controls that restrict issuance to approved participants or wallets where the applicable framework requires such restrictions.
Transfers and Ownership Changes
Compliance can remain relevant after issuance. A tokenized security or other restricted digital asset may only be transferable to eligible participants. Technology can potentially support transfer restrictions by checking investor or wallet permissions before executing transactions. This can connect compliance status with the digital asset's ownership and transfer infrastructure.
Transaction Monitoring
Ongoing transaction monitoring can help identify activity that requires additional review. Depending on the asset and regulatory framework, monitoring may consider transaction patterns, wallet activity, transfer behavior, counterparty information, geographic considerations, and risk indicators.
Distributions and Corporate Actions
Digital asset platforms may also need to maintain appropriate controls during distributions, interest payments, dividends, redemptions, or other corporate actions. Investor status, ownership records, payment information, and applicable restrictions can be incorporated into these processes.
Ongoing Investor Administration
Investor information may need to be maintained and updated throughout the investment lifecycle. This can include KYC information, investor classification, beneficial ownership, compliance status, contact information, and eligibility records. Periodic reviews can help maintain accurate information where required.
Reporting and Recordkeeping
Compliance frameworks can require organizations to maintain records demonstrating that relevant processes and controls have been performed. Digital asset infrastructure can support records relating to investor onboarding, KYC and AML checks, eligibility assessments, ownership information, sanctions screening, transactions, transfers, distributions, and compliance reviews. Blockchain records can complement off-chain compliance and administrative records.
Redemption or Maturity
Compliance considerations can continue through the final stage of the asset lifecycle. Redemption or maturity processes may require appropriate ownership verification, transaction authorization, payment controls, and recordkeeping before the digital asset is closed or redeemed.
An Integrated Compliance Lifecycle
The overall process can be viewed as:
This lifecycle approach makes RWA compliance an ongoing operational function rather than a single checkpoint. The exact controls and sequence will vary according to the asset, legal structure, offering model, jurisdiction, investor type, and applicable regulatory requirements.
Digital Asset Regulatory Compliance & Infrastructure
Effective digital asset regulatory compliance requires more than establishing policies and procedures. For tokenized assets, compliance requirements can be incorporated into the technology, operational workflows, access controls, and recordkeeping infrastructure used to manage the asset.
The objective is to connect regulatory requirements with practical controls while maintaining alignment between the legal framework and the digital asset platform.
Compliance-Enabled Digital Asset Infrastructure
A tokenization platform can incorporate multiple technology components to support compliance processes:
Each component can support a different part of the compliance lifecycle.
Identity Verification Infrastructure
Digital identity systems can help organizations collect and verify information about investors and other relevant participants.
Integration with identity verification services can support:
- Individual identity verification
- Entity verification
- Customer due diligence
- Investor onboarding
- Identity record management
KYC and AML Integrations
Digital asset platforms can integrate with external KYC and AML systems to support customer due diligence and financial-crime controls.
Depending on the applicable framework, integrations can facilitate:
- Identity verification
- Risk assessment
- Screening
- Ongoing monitoring
- Compliance status updates
- Recordkeeping
Investor Eligibility Controls
Where digital assets are subject to investor restrictions, technology can connect investor classification with asset access.
For example, a platform can maintain eligibility information and use permissioning mechanisms to control access to specific assets or transactions where appropriate. This can be particularly relevant for tokenized securities offered to restricted investor categories.
Permissioned Wallets and Transfer Controls
Permissioned digital asset environments can provide controls over which participants or wallets are authorized to hold or transfer specific assets.
Transfer controls may incorporate:
- Approved participants
- Wallet authorization
- Investor eligibility
- Jurisdictional restrictions
- Transaction limits
- Administrative approvals
Transaction Monitoring
Digital asset infrastructure can provide transaction-level information that supports monitoring and review.
Depending on the applicable framework, monitoring systems can analyze:
- Transaction history
- Transfer patterns
- Wallet activity
- Counterparty information
- Transaction frequency
- Relevant risk indicators
Compliance Records and Audit Trails
A digital asset platform can maintain records associated with compliance activity, including investor verification, eligibility decisions, ownership information, screening results, transaction activity, transfer approvals, and administrative actions.
Blockchain transaction records can provide an additional source of auditable information, while sensitive compliance documentation can remain within appropriate off-chain systems.
Regulatory Reporting
Where reporting obligations apply, digital asset infrastructure can help aggregate information required for internal or external reporting.
Integration with reporting systems can support:
- Transaction records
- Investor information
- Ownership data
- Compliance activity
- Asset-level information
- Historical records
Role-Based Governance
Compliance infrastructure can also incorporate role-based permissions to separate responsibilities across an organization.
Different users may have different levels of authority for:
- Investor approval
- Asset issuance
- Transfer authorization
- Compliance review
- Administrative changes
- Reporting
- System management
Technology Supports Compliance — It Does Not Replace It
Technology can automate and enforce defined controls, but it does not independently determine the legal or regulatory obligations applicable to a digital asset. The technology architecture should therefore be designed after the relevant legal, regulatory, and operational requirements have been established.
For institutional tokenization, the strongest approach connects legal requirements → compliance policies → operational procedures → technology controls → monitoring and records.
Building an Institutional RWA Compliance Framework
Institutional RWA compliance requires a structured framework that connects the legal and regulatory requirements of a real-world asset with investor onboarding, transaction controls, technology infrastructure, governance, and ongoing monitoring.
Because tokenized assets can involve multiple participants, jurisdictions, legal entities, and technology systems, compliance should be designed as an integrated operating framework rather than a collection of isolated checks.
Start With the Asset and Legal Structure
The compliance framework should begin with an understanding of what is being tokenized and how the transaction is legally structured.
Relevant considerations can include: Nature of the underlying asset, Ownership structure, Issuer or sponsoring entity, Legal vehicle, Investor rights, Distribution model, Transferability, Target investor group, Relevant jurisdictions, Applicable regulatory requirements.
Establish a Risk-Based Compliance Approach
Not every digital asset presents the same compliance risks. A risk-based approach can consider factors such as: Asset type, Investor profile, Geographic exposure, Ownership complexity, Transaction characteristics, Distribution channels, Counterparty relationships, Regulatory environment.
Build the Investor Due Diligence Framework
Investor onboarding can bring together multiple compliance processes:
Identity Verification → KYC → AML Assessment → Investor Classification → Beneficial Ownership → Sanctions Screening → Eligibility Approval
Manage Investor Classification
Where access to a digital asset is restricted, the framework should establish how investor eligibility is determined and documented. Depending on the structure, this can include classifications such as: Accredited investors, Qualified purchasers, Qualified institutional buyers, Other permitted investor categories.
Establish Beneficial Ownership Controls
For institutional investors and legal entities, the compliance framework may need to identify relevant beneficial owners or controlling persons. This can help organizations understand complex ownership structures and support broader KYC and AML processes.
Implement Sanctions Controls
Sanctions screening can form part of both initial onboarding and ongoing monitoring. Depending on the applicable framework, relevant parties can include: Investors, Beneficial owners, Authorized representatives, Issuers, Counterparties, Other relevant participants.
Integrate Compliance With Technology
Compliance requirements can be translated into technology-enabled controls where appropriate. These can include: Identity verification integrations, KYC and AML APIs, Permissioned wallets, Investor eligibility controls, Transfer restrictions, Wallet screening, Transaction monitoring, Compliance dashboards, Audit trails, Reporting systems.
Establish Ongoing Monitoring
Compliance should continue after the initial investment. An institutional framework may include periodic review of: Investor information, Beneficial ownership, Eligibility status, Sanctions status, Transaction activity, Risk classification, Relevant regulatory requirements.
Maintain Records and Governance
A robust framework should establish clear responsibilities for compliance decisions and recordkeeping. Governance can define: Who performs due diligence, Who approves investors, Who reviews exceptions, Who authorizes transfers, Who manages compliance systems, Who oversees reporting, Who handles potential compliance issues.
Design for the Entire RWA Lifecycle
The framework should cover the complete lifecycle:
Asset Structuring → Investor Onboarding → KYC/AML → Eligibility → Ownership & Sanctions Checks → Issuance → Transfers → Monitoring → Distributions → Reporting → Redemption
An Institutional Compliance Model
A practical institutional framework can be viewed as five connected layers:
Legal & Regulatory Framework
↓
Risk & Compliance Policies
↓
Investor & Transaction Controls
↓
Technology & Operational Infrastructure
↓
Monitoring, Governance & Reporting
This structure allows organizations to align digital asset regulatory compliance with the underlying asset, legal structure, technology architecture, and operational model.
Frequently Asked Questions About Digital Asset Compliance
What is digital asset compliance?
Why is compliance important for tokenization?
What is KYC in digital assets?
What is AML in digital assets?
What is investor eligibility?
What is an accredited investor?
What is a qualified purchaser?
What is a qualified institutional buyer?
What is beneficial ownership?
Why is sanctions screening important?
How does compliance apply throughout the tokenization lifecycle?
What is RWA compliance?
Can technology automate digital asset compliance?
Conclusion
Compliance is a foundational component of responsible digital asset and real-world asset tokenization. As assets and investment interests move onto digital infrastructure, organizations need appropriate processes for identifying participants, assessing risks, verifying eligibility, understanding ownership, screening relevant parties, monitoring transactions, and maintaining appropriate records.
A comprehensive digital asset compliance framework connects these controls throughout the asset lifecycle rather than treating compliance as a one-time onboarding exercise. KYC, AML, investor classification, beneficial ownership, sanctions screening, transaction monitoring, governance, and reporting can work together as part of an integrated compliance environment.
Technology can strengthen this framework by connecting compliance requirements with digital identity, permissioning, smart contracts, wallets, transaction monitoring, and audit infrastructure. However, the appropriate controls ultimately depend on the applicable jurisdiction, asset, legal structure, offering model, and regulatory requirements.
For institutions pursuing tokenization, a well-designed compliance framework can provide the foundation for operating tokenized real-world assets and digital securities within an appropriately structured regulatory and governance environment.
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