Dinari went live Tuesday with 724 tokenized US stocks and ETFs on its platform, covering every S&P 500 company. US investors can now buy these dShares directly from self-custody wallets using USDC, settling instantly through a partnership with Circle. The company holds the underlying securities in qualified custody, so token holders keep voting rights, dividend payments, and corporate action participation intact.
The launch marks the first time a single platform offers this breadth of tokenized stocks to both individual US investors and businesses. Dinari Securities got its broker-dealer approval from FINRA in June, registered with the SEC under number 8-71215. The infrastructure runs on Ethereum, Avalanche, Arbitrum, and Base right now, with Sei and Solana coming next. Monaco, Eldora, Kredete, Yield.xyz, Liminal, Para, Privy, and Axal launched as day-one partners, able to license Dinari's API to offer these products through their own channels.
Dividends Flow in Stablecoin Now
Previously, tokenized stock dividends arrived in traditional cash off-chain. Now Dinari holders receive payouts directly in USDC, cutting out the conversion step. This matters for traders who live on-chain and want to keep capital moving without bridging back to fiat rails. The company positions this as a clean native experience, though dividend timing still depends on the underlying company's payment schedule.
What's Still Waiting on Regulators
Dinari has flagged several features as future releases, all contingent on regulatory green lights: 24/7 continuous trading, T+0 settlement (same-day with no lag), collateralized lending, margin, and automated portfolio management. The SEC's stance on these mechanics remains fluid. Access itself is gated. The company restricts dShares to eligible investors only, subject to onboarding and jurisdiction checks. Tokenized securities fall squarely under federal securities law, meaning Dinari can't just open the door to everyone.
This launch sits within a broader tokenized stocks race toward billions in assets, though Dinari's approach differs. The firm chose custody-backed tokens and broker-dealer registration over pure decentralization, trading some DeFi ethos for regulatory safety. That tradeoff may appeal to institutions and serious retail players willing to verify their identity.
This article covers product launches and regulatory filings. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy, sell, or trade any asset.
