Browse by category

Fractional ownership of rental properties as blockchain tokens: you buy a share of a specific house or apartment building and receive part of the rental income — often paid out weekly or monthly. Providers like RealT and Lofty list every property with photos, token price and current yield.

Blockchain tokens that track the price of real stocks and ETFs (for example Apple or an S&P 500 ETF). They trade around the clock and can be bought in fractions — but they are issuer products, not direct share ownership, and availability depends heavily on your country.

Loans to companies, financed on-chain: you provide capital to a lending pool and earn interest in return. Yields are usually higher than government bonds — and so is the risk: repayment depends on the borrowers, and funds are often locked for a fixed term.

Tokenized money-market and government-bond funds — for example US Treasuries. Considered the most conservative RWA category: the yield roughly follows central-bank rates. Many products target institutional buyers, so check the access requirements per platform.

Interest-bearing tokens on dollar stablecoins: the issuer invests the reserves (often in short-term treasuries) and passes part of the interest on to holders. Easy to enter and exit — but you carry the issuer and de-peg risk.

Tokens backed by physical commodities — mostly gold stored in audited vaults (for example PAXG). One token represents a fixed quantity of the metal; the price follows the spot market. No ongoing yield, but a tangible underlying.