Tokenization Strategy
Before launching a tokenized offering, it is essential to define how your assets are organized legally and economically. This step identifies the structural model of your project — whether you're tokenizing a single asset, a series of similar assets, or a diversified portfolio. This decision will shape your legal entity setup, the complexity of investor documentation, and the overall compliance framework in later phases.
The structure you choose here becomes the foundation for how your tokens are issued, how investor rights are defined, and how capital or income flows back to investors.
Option 1: Tokenize a Single Asset
Best for: Projects where the token is backed by one standalone entity or unit. This structure is straightforward and ideal for simple capital raising or asset fractionalization.
Use this structure if:
You are issuing tokens backed by one operational business, a real estate property, or a single income-producing asset.
Your offering is centered around a single legal entity or project.
Option 2: Tokenize a Series of Similar Assets
Best for: Operators managing multiple identical or closely related assets under one legal vehicle. This structure allows you to group similar assets and reduce per-asset complexity.
Use this structure if:
You have multiple units of the same asset type (e.g., solar panels, apartments, shipping containers).
You wish to issue tokens that represent collective ownership or revenue from a homogeneous group of assets.
Option 3: Tokenize a Diversified Portfolio of Assets
Best for: Complex structures involving assets of different types or located in different jurisdictions. This model typically uses a holding company or multi-SPV setup.
Use this structure if:
You hold a combination of real estate, equity, IP, or contracts.
Your assets span different sectors or countries.
You want to offer a unified token to investors that represents exposure to multiple asset categories.
Note: Your choice here will influence the legal structuring, compliance requirements, and investor documentation in the next phases.
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