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[return to "Y Combinator will let founders receive funds in stablecoins"]
1. adrian+dS1[view] [source] 2026-02-04 06:31:00
>>shscs9+(OP)
This makes so much sense, especially with the rise of crypto Payment Cards, although I like the idea of keeping things crypto-native (eventually!)

Next step will be to allow founders to capital raise on the blockchain but do it in a way where they don't dilute control even if they do dilute ownership. That could be achieved by having a large number of token buyers to prevent third-party ownership concentration. But could they merge into a voting block?

Surely this has been done before? Is there any way to make newly issued tokens equivalent to conventional equity so no rug-pulls? Are Decentralized Autonomous Organizations currently being used to this effect?

Imagine distributing a firm's revenues directly to shareholders in real-time. Everything stays on the blockchain. That's crazy!

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2. arbol+2X1[view] [source] 2026-02-04 07:16:51
>>adrian+dS1
Related: metamask announced you can invest in shares via their extension yesterday. The tokens are ec20 versions pinned to the shares or something. Managed by a 3rd party though, and only available in the US.
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3. adrian+qY1[view] [source] 2026-02-04 07:29:43
>>arbol+2X1
https://metamask.io/news/metamask-adds-tokenized-us-stocks-e...

Binance moving in a similar direction. I was thinking more in the realm of early-stage private equity. I think Switzerland is in the process of allowing it but there are significant hurdles.

https://gemini.google.com/share/b06020007217 (see bottom)

A black market may arise for this sort of stuff. People won't want to be locked out of investing due to not being eligible due to lack of High Net-Worth status. Is that even validated on the blockchain? Maybe such investing could be classed as gambling in certain places.

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