Tokenized Asset CFDs are Contracts for Difference backed by blockchain-based tokens. They combine the flexible leverage of traditional CFDs with the decentralized benefits of tokenized assets.
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A crypto token is a digital asset built on an existing blockchain. Unlike coins like Bitcoin or Ethereum, tokens are created using smart contracts and can represent anything from utility to governance rights or real-world assets.
Coins (like BTC or ETH) operate on their own blockchains, while tokens run on top of existing blockchains (like Ethereum or Solana). Tokens depend on the infrastructure of the blockchain they're built on.
Utility tokens give users access to a product or service within a blockchain ecosystem. For example, you might use a utility token to pay transaction fees or unlock premium features on a platform.
Security depends on the token’s smart contract and the platform it runs on. Always check if a token is audited and avoid unknown or suspicious projects to reduce the risk of hacks or rug pulls.
Yes, some tokens offer staking, yield farming, or price appreciation. However, they’re also volatile and high-risk. Always research before investing.
You can buy tokens on centralized exchanges (like Binance or Coinbase) or decentralized exchanges (DEXs) such as Uniswap or PancakeSwap, depending on the blockchain the token is built on.
Tokenization is the process of converting real-world assets—like real estate, stocks, or art—into digital tokens on a blockchain. This allows easier trading, fractional ownership, and greater liquidity.
Governance tokens give holders the power to vote on proposals and changes in a blockchain protocol or DeFi platform. It’s a way to make projects more community-driven.
It depends on the blockchain. MetaMask is great for Ethereum-based tokens, while Trust Wallet supports many different chains. For higher security, consider hardware wallets like Ledger or Trezor.
It depends. Some tokens may be considered securities by the SEC, which means they must follow strict regulations. Utility tokens with no investment promise usually have fewer legal concerns—but always check the latest laws.
Yes. In the U.S., selling, trading, or using tokens can trigger capital gains taxes. Even staking rewards may be taxable. It's smart to keep records and consult a crypto-savvy tax advisor.
An airdrop is when a project gives free tokens to users—often to promote a new platform or reward early supporters. Some airdrops require completing tasks, while others just show up in your wallet.