Coinbase announces that it's an offline monetization stock in Base

On 25 August, Coinbase announced that its issue of monetized shares had been online on the Base chain, based on the B20 standard, and that it was actually held by the supervised trustee Alpaca at the bottom of 1:1 in the bankruptcy segregation structure, and that the token holders had direct ownership of the targeted shares. Non-United States users need only one wallet and network connection in a global compliance jurisdiction to obtain United States stock openings without credit, without settlement delays and at any time in an AMM pool of 7 x 24 hours. The first targets to be supported include Apple and Ingweida. Currencyized shares as standard B20 coins are freely held, transferred and traded without white-list wallets and platform locks. Key to this is the integration of DeFi, where users can borrow incognito envirda shares as collateral on Aave, or deposit apple shares in a centralized exchange for revenue, which for the first time has been converted from static assets in traditional accounts to a networked liquid base unit. Stock and stock breaking is handled through a chain multiplier mechanism to ensure that the DeFi holdout is not interrupted. Eco-projects such as Aerodrome and Aave have publicly supported the B20 standard. Coinbase indicates that more coinized shares will be online in the coming weeks and continues to promote other real-world assets in chains, opening new space for developers to integrate traditional financial assets with encrypted primary ecology。