Historical report: November 8, 2026, at 01:01:03 UTC+8.
All seven members of Wall Street’s “Magnificent Seven” had objected to having their shares offered on the planned OKX-ICE tokenized stock venue, according to Decrypt’s report.
Apple and Meta Platforms were among 11 companies added to an updated OKXICE TSV notice dated Thursday. They joined Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Nvidia and Tesla, bringing the total number of objecting companies to 67.
The other additions were Home Depot, Boeing, GE Vernova, Palantir, ServiceNow, S&P Global, KLA, Super Micro Computer and Nebius Group. The tally had risen from nine in the October 15 notice to 56 on November 2, when Amazon, Tesla and SpaceX appeared among the objectors.
What the objections block
The objections concern a specific venue—not tokenized stocks everywhere.
Under the SEC’s innovation exemption, unveiled in September after the Clarity Act failed to advance in the Senate, a venue must notify a company before offering its shares in tokenized form through an unaffiliated third party. According to the SEC’s order, a written objection within 30 days prevents that venue from making the stock available for trading.
OKXICE TSV is a 50-50 joint venture between New York Stock Exchange owner Intercontinental Exchange and OKX’s U.S. holding company. It plans to offer round-the-clock trading in tokenized U.S. stocks through permissioned pools on OKX’s XLayer blockchain. An outside “tokenizer” would hold actual shares one-for-one through a registered broker-dealer.
What remains unclear
The objections leave an unresolved question about which major stocks the venue could offer at launch. Its notices did not identify the tokens it planned to list.
Coinbase, Robinhood and Strategy were absent from the objection list, as were Berkshire Hathaway, Visa and Exxon Mobil. Their absence does not establish consent: the report said it was unclear whether OKXICE had notified those companies. Coinbase had launched tokenized stocks for non-U.S. users on its Base network in August.
Meta’s objection also comes with historical context: the Facebook parent previously pursued the Libra stablecoin, later renamed Diem, before abandoning the project in 2022 amid regulatory pushback. That earlier effort does not change the venue-specific scope of its current objection.