Equities
Tokenized equities are ERC-20 tokens that track the price of a listed share. Berry OTC settles them peer to peer, in one transaction, with no pool and no order routing.
Berry is the desk, not the issuer
Check an address
Paste any contract address and Berry reads Robinhood Chain and tells you what is actually deployed there. Nothing is signed, and no wallet is needed. The create screen runs the same check.
Berry ships no address list for tokenized equities, because none has been verified. Get the address from the issuer's own published list, then check it here.
Issuers
What the desk knows about who issues these tokens. Every line below is the issuer's own published statement, never a price or a ranking.
Backed Finance
Winding downTracker certificates issued as ERC-20, backed 1:1. Describes its tokens as freely transferable.
Backed states the bToken line will be wound down by the end of 2026, with holders swapping into xStocks or redeeming to stablecoin. Anything you buy here has to be unwound with the issuer before that deadline.
Four checks the desk cannot do for you
Berry can read a contract. It cannot read an issuer's terms, and it cannot make a settlement clear that the token itself refuses. Nothing below is enforced, and that is exactly why it is written down.
- 01
Verify the contract yourself
Berry ships no address list for tokenized equities, because none has been verified. Check the address against the issuer's own published list and on the block explorer before you sign anything.
- 02
Confirm the token is freely transferable
If the token gates transfers behind an allowlist, settlement reverts unless both wallets and the escrow are on the register. The trade cannot clear, and you find out after paying gas.
- 03
Issuer restrictions bind you, not the escrow
Issuers restrict who they will sell to and redeem for. Backed states its tracker products are not offered to US persons. The escrow enforces none of this, and cannot.
- 04
You are trading the token, not the share
A tracker certificate is a claim on the issuer that follows the price of the underlying stock. Redemption is between you and the issuer. Berry is not a party to it.
Why a desk, and not a swap
A pool-based swap gives you whatever price the curve holds at the moment your transaction lands. You take that price or you do not trade. A desk works the other way round: you and the other side agree a price first, and the escrow swaps both legs in one transaction. Either both clear, or nothing moves.
That is the whole argument for putting this asset class here. A negotiated price and an atomic swap are worth more on an asset you hold a real position in than a curve quote ever is.