Tesla and SpaceX are among the latest companies to object to third-party tokenized versions of their shares on OKXICE TSV, the planned tokenized stock venue from OKX and Intercontinental Exchange. Amazon, Netflix, Lam Research, and SoFi Technologies also filed objections, according to an updated notice from the venue dated Monday.
Objections climb to 56
The additions push the total number of objecting issuers to 56 as of November 2, 2026, up sharply from the nine objections first reported on October 15. OKXICE originally proposed 62 companies for tokenization on October 4, 2026. Of those, 49 have now formally objected—approximately 79% of the original list—leaving 13 companies without an objection on file.
The proposed roster included household names such as Nvidia and Apple. Earlier waves of objections came from companies including Microsoft, JPMorgan Chase, and Goldman Sachs.
How the objection process works
Once the venue notifies a company, that company has a 30-day window to object. The notification process began on October 4, 2026. A timely objection bars OKXICE from listing a tokenized version of that stock created by a third party.
However, issuers can still tokenize their own shares and list those on the venue. In effect, a company can block third-party tokenization of its stock while retaining the option to tokenize its own shares.
Venue structure and regulatory basis
OKXICE TSV is structured as a Texas-based LLC, owned in equal shares by Intercontinental Exchange and OKX. The venue aims to offer 24/7 trading of tokenized shares through Uniswap v4 liquidity pools running on OKX’s blockchain, with trades settling in stablecoins. No official launch date has been announced.
The regulatory opening came from the SEC, which on September 17, 2026, announced an innovation exemption allowing certain venues to offer US tokenized stocks without full exchange registration. That exemption enabled OKXICE in its current form and provides the framework for the objection process.
What it means for the venue
For OKXICE, the growing list of objections narrows the universe of stocks it can list. Losing most of the original roster, including several of the most traded names in the US market, limits what traders could buy on the venue.
The SEC exemption leaves room for issuer-led tokenization, and the carve-out means OKXICE could still list self-issued tokens from companies that blocked third-party versions. With the 30-day objection window having started on October 4, the final shape of the venue’s eligible lineup should come into focus soon.
