📜Shares

Curious about what we offer on our platform? We have got you covered!

Q1: What is a Tokenized Share?

A tokenized share is a share of a company issued on the blockchain. By purchasing one, you become a shareholder, owning a piece of that company.

Q2: Differences Between Tokenized and Traditional Shares?

Tokenized shares grant exactly the same rights as traditional, paper-based shares. The key difference is their form of issuance; tokenized shares are issued on the blockchain.

Q3: How can you Tokenize Shares?

We tokenize shares in compliance with the Swiss DLT Bill, enabling Swiss companies to issue shares as tokens.

Q4: On Which Blockchain Are the Shares Issued?

Our tokenized shares are issued on the Arbitrum blockchain, adhering to the ERC20 standard. We utilize the CMTA standard, a widely used standard for issuing Real World Assets.

Q5: Where Can I Trade My Shares?

You can freely trade your shares on Camelot, our partner. Camelot is a major decentralized exchange on Arbitrum.

Q6: How Can I Hold My Shares?

You're free to use any wallet of your preference.

Q7: What Rights do I have as a Shareholder?

You have exactly the same rights as any other shareholder of a Swiss company. Key rights include voting and receiving dividends. For a detailed overview, refer to the provided list: here.

Q8: How Do I Become a Shareholder?

The token is a share, if you own the token then you are a shareholder.

Q9: Can I Reclaim My Money from the Company?

Shares represent an equity investment, so they are not repayable. However, in holding shares, you have the opportunity to benefit from the company's potential growth and success.

Q11: How Can I Earn a Return?

You can potentially earn a return through:

  1. Dividend Payments

  2. Selling your shares

  3. An exit event

  4. Participating in the Incentive Program.

Q12: When Are Dividends Paid, and Who Decides?

A dividend is paid when:

  1. It's approved at a shareholder's meeting.

  2. All legal prerequisites for dividend issuance are met.

Remember, start-ups often prioritize reinvesting profits to aim for a future exit, rather than paying out dividends.

Q13: What is an Exit?

An exit is when a startup is bought by another company or goes public on a stock exchange. If it's an acquisition, shareholders receive the buying price for their shares. If the startup goes public, you can trade your shares on exchanges like NASDAQ.

Q14: What is the Incentive Program?

Within our secondary market, we present an opportunity for individuals to earn extra startup shares by contributing liquidity to our official pool. For detailed insights, refer to the Incentive Programme.

Q16: What Are the Risks?

Investing in a startup means betting on its success. If the startup underperforms or fails, you could lose your entire investment.

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