tokens
A beginner's guide to digital tokens; get educated on the function of and differences between currency tokens, asset tokens, equity tokens and beyond.
Shane Ian Murphy: Bringing Lessons From Limitless Mobile to Triparty Tokenisation. AI-Generated.
My recollection of Limitless Mobile is shaped by the questions that appear when a service crosses borders. The visible experience may be simple, but identities, billing arrangements and commercial rules still have to connect behind it. I do not regard that experience as a ready made answer to tokenisation. I regard it as a source of useful questions. As cofounder of Triparty Tokenisation, I want to bring that questioning habit to the design of digital services and the arrangements supporting them.
By Shane Murphy4 days ago in The Chain
Shane Ian Murphy on Triparty Tokenisation: An Update Should Explain What Changed. AI-Generated.
An updated document can be a small administrative event for its author and a significant event for the person relying on it. That difference matters in tokenisation. As cofounder of Triparty Tokenisation, I want changes to information, operating processes and governing arrangements to be understandable to the people affected. A new version number is useful, but it does not explain the change by itself. Participants need a practical answer to what changed, why it changed and what, if anything, they need to do.
By Shane Murphy4 days ago in The Chain
Shane Ian Murphy on Triparty Tokenisation: Transferability Does Not Establish Liquidity. AI-Generated.
One of the distinctions I want to keep clear in conversations about tokenisation is the difference between transferring a record and finding someone willing to buy the associated interest. A digital instrument may be technically movable while a sale remains slow, restricted or unavailable. As cofounder of Triparty Tokenisation, I think that distinction belongs near the beginning of the explanation. Participants should not have to discover the limits of a market only when they want to leave it.
By Shane Murphy4 days ago in The Chain
Shane Ian Murphy: What Limitless Mobile Taught Me to Ask About Tokenisation Reporting
I remember my experience around Limitless Mobile as an education in the relationship between a service and the records needed to explain it. Crossborder service design brought questions about identities, billing and commercial rules into the same conversation. Those are my recollections, rather than a claim of endorsement from any other organisation. They inform the questions I now ask as cofounder of Triparty Tokenisation, particularly when I think about reporting and the difference between collecting information and making it useful.
By Shane Murphy4 days ago in The Chain
Shane Ian Murphy on Triparty Tokenisation: Issuance Is a Control Decision. AI-Generated.
Creating a token can look like a technical event. In my view, the more important event is the decision that authorises its creation. Who requested it? What conditions had to be satisfied? Which person could approve it? What record explains the result? As cofounder of Triparty Tokenisation, I want issuance discussions to connect those commercial and administrative questions to the software that carries out the action. The existence of a technical capability should not be mistaken for permission to use it.
By Shane Murphy4 days ago in The Chain
Shane Ian Murphy on Triparty Tokenisation: Why Custody Handovers Need a Clear Record. AI-Generated.
A handover is often treated as a moment: one party passes responsibility to another, and the process moves on. I tend to think of it as a sequence of questions. What was received? In what condition? Under which authority? Who accepted it, and what evidence supports that acceptance? As cofounder of Triparty Tokenisation, I believe those questions deserve attention whenever a digital representation depends on an asset being held, controlled or administered somewhere outside the token record itself.
By Shane Murphy4 days ago in The Chain
Shane Ian Murphy on Triparty Tokenisation: Start With the Rights, Then Build the Token. AI-Generated.
The first question I ask about a tokenised asset is deliberately ordinary: what does its holder actually have? That question matters more to me than the appearance of the token or the speed of its transfer. As cofounder of Triparty Tokenisation, I want our discussions to begin with the underlying rights and obligations. A digital record can help organise a transaction, but it cannot make an unclear commercial arrangement clear simply by existing on a blockchain.
By Shane Murphy4 days ago in The Chain
Tri-Party Tokenisation: connecting asset evidence, custody and digital records. AI-Generated.
Real-asset tokenisation begins with questions about the asset, rather than the digital token. What exists? Who owns it? What records support that ownership? What would a participant actually hold? Tri-Party Tokenisation's company materials describe a focus on tokenisation, liquidity creation and digital asset structuring. This company explainer sets out the practical issues behind those areas without presenting a proposed structure as a completed transaction.
By Shane Murphy7 days ago in The Chain
Why Bitcoin Has Suddenly Started Going Back Up
Bitcoin has made a striking comeback over the past several days, climbing back toward — and briefly above — the $80,000 level after a period of weakness. The move has caught the attention of both crypto investors and traditional markets, but it isn't being driven by one single event. Instead, several factors have lined up at the same time, creating the perfect conditions for Bitcoin to rally.
By AnthonyBTV2 months ago in The Chain
Trump’s Business & Crypto Controversy
I didn’t think I’d be writing about cryptocurrency and politics in the same article this year. But here we are. According to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll, a majority of Americans believe Donald Trump and his family made money in ways they shouldn’t have through crypto. 63% called it “inappropriate.” And the reason people are talking about it isn’t just the poll. It’s the number attached to it: $1.4 billion earned from crypto ventures in the last year alone.
By Zohan Khan2 months ago in The Chain
The AI-Pivot Power Play: Comparing Bittensor (TAO) and TRON (TRX) in the 2026 Market . AI-Generated.
The crypto market of 2026 has transitioned from a playground of speculation to a battlefield of infrastructure. No longer satisfied with mere digital gold narratives, investors are now rotating capital into networks that serve as the backbone for the emerging machine economy. At the heart of this rotation are two distinct giants: Bittensor, the decentralized intelligence layer, and TRON, the high-speed settlement rail. As the Bittensor (TAO) current price flirts with critical resistance levels and the Tron crypto price finds support through massive institutional AI funding, the market is witnessing a fundamental decoupling.
By Henry cross4 months ago in The Chain
