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Robinhood says it does not object to its shares trading on OKXICE, the planned tokenized stock platform jointly owned by crypto exchange OKX and NYSE parent Intercontinental Exchange. It joins Securitize and BitGo as the third company to explicitly take that position.
Why it matters
Of the 62 companies initially selected for the platform, 56 have filed objections. The six without publicly disclosed opposition are Robinhood, Securitize, BitGo, Circle, Coinbase and Strategy, all closely tied to the crypto industry.
Market impact
The objections highlight resistance among prospective issuers to the planned venue. Robinhood's position is an explicit statement of non-objection; the absence of publicly disclosed opposition from Circle, Coinbase and Strategy is not the same as an explicit endorsement.
Source: [Robinhood (HOOD) allows trading of its tokenized shares on OKX–ICE venue even as most firms opt out — CoinDesk](https://www.coindesk.com/business/2026/11/09/robinhood-backs-tokenization-of-its-stock-on-okx-ice-platform-even-as-most-companies-opt-out)
Frequently asked questions
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Who owns the planned OKXICE platform?
OKXICE is jointly owned by crypto exchange OKX and Intercontinental Exchange, the parent company of the New York Stock Exchange.
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Which companies have explicitly said they do not object to OKXICE?
Robinhood, Securitize and BitGo have explicitly said they do not object.
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How many selected companies have filed objections?
Of the 62 companies initially selected for OKXICE, 56 have filed objections.
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Which firms have no publicly disclosed opposition to the plan?
The six are Robinhood, Securitize, BitGo, Circle, Coinbase and Strategy. All have close ties to the crypto industry.
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Does a lack of publicly disclosed opposition mean a firm endorsed OKXICE?
No. Circle, Coinbase and Strategy have no publicly disclosed opposition, which is not the same as an explicit endorsement.
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