Ondo Finance (@OndoFinance)

Tokenized stocks, now swappable natively inside @Ledger Wallet. Powered by @1inch intent-based swaps, bringing gasless execution and hardware-backed clear signing to Ondo Global Markets. Self-custody, now for 260+ tokenized stocks, spanning the world's most in-demand assets.

It is with profound sadness that we announce the unexpected passing of Nathan Allman, Ondo's founder. Our hearts are with his family and loved ones. Nate’s brilliance, humility, and drive shaped every part of what Ondo is today. His belief in the power of technology to create a more open, accessible financial system lives on in everything we build. The impact he had on this industry, and on all of us personally, cannot be overstated. Nate also helped us build a durable organization with experienced leaders across all facets of the business. Ian De Bode, Ondo Finance’s longtime President, will serve as CEO. Ian has been leading our strategy, product, and day-to-day operations for over two years and has the full confidence of the leadership team. We will continue building what Nate started. That is the most meaningful way we know to honor him.

Tokenization and the Future of U.S. Capital Markets The way investors access public markets is being rebuilt. Tokenization, once a fringe idea, is becoming core infrastructure, and the implications run well beyond crypto. Ondo has been building toward this future for years. We launched one of the first and most widely held tokenized Treasury products, and today we bring stocks and ETFs onchain at meaningful scale. Along the way, our goal has been the same: make the financial system more accessible, more efficient, and more useful to the investors it exists to serve. One of the great strengths of U.S. capital markets is the range of ways investors can gain exposure to the same underlying asset: direct ownership, funds, ETFs, derivatives, structured products. Tokenization is a natural extension of that tradition. Different forms, including “native” and “wrapped”, each have a role to play, and each can expand investor choice without compromising the protections that make these markets trusted in the first place. For U.S. policymakers, the question to ask of any new development remains: does it serve investors, promote market integrity, and strengthen the U.S. position as the financial capital of the world? We’re optimistic about where this is heading, and ready to keep building.