All you need to know is that staking is a growing trend among millennials.
At the beginning of 2020, the market cap of staking coins stood at $7.8 billion. Today, it’s $21.4 billion... an increase of 178% in just six months.
Up until recently, staking rewards were the only real reason to hold Tezos. And that makes sense. With a yield up to 10x higher than the 10-year Treasury, millennials have a compelling reason to hold XTZ.
That’s why more than 80% of all outstanding XTZ has been essentially taken off the market and “locked up” in staking pools.
But there’s more to Tezos than just its yield.
The real play here is Tezos’ development architecture, which allows for the rapid deployment of security token offerings (STOs) onto a highly stable platform.
Let me explain...
STOs are public offerings that use tokenized digital securities. Think of them like stock certificates that trade on a blockchain instead of a stock exchange. You can use STOs to trade real financial assets, such as equities and fixed income. Investors can store, trade, and exchange their STOs on the blockchain.
And we’re already seeing serious financial players turning to Tezos for their corporate needs – especially in real estate, which holds trillions in value.
Plus, you can do things not available in the market today, such as sell a building’s income stream, appreciation rights, and depreciation rights separately.
So you can begin to see the value proposition of tokenizing just real estate alone through STOs is huge. This approach can be applied toward forestry, mining, or any other type of real estate development project.
At the beginning of 2020, the market cap of staking coins stood at $7.8 billion. Today, it’s $21.4 billion... an increase of 178% in just six months.
Up until recently, staking rewards were the only real reason to hold Tezos. And that makes sense. With a yield up to 10x higher than the 10-year Treasury, millennials have a compelling reason to hold XTZ.
That’s why more than 80% of all outstanding XTZ has been essentially taken off the market and “locked up” in staking pools.
But there’s more to Tezos than just its yield.
The real play here is Tezos’ development architecture, which allows for the rapid deployment of security token offerings (STOs) onto a highly stable platform.
Let me explain...
STOs are public offerings that use tokenized digital securities. Think of them like stock certificates that trade on a blockchain instead of a stock exchange. You can use STOs to trade real financial assets, such as equities and fixed income. Investors can store, trade, and exchange their STOs on the blockchain.
And we’re already seeing serious financial players turning to Tezos for their corporate needs – especially in real estate, which holds trillions in value.
Plus, you can do things not available in the market today, such as sell a building’s income stream, appreciation rights, and depreciation rights separately.
So you can begin to see the value proposition of tokenizing just real estate alone through STOs is huge. This approach can be applied toward forestry, mining, or any other type of real estate development project.
