
Originally published on: November 15, 2024
The burgeoning tokenization industry is set to experience exponential growth, with financial institutions at the forefront of this expansion. By 2030, experts predict that the sector could witness a more than 50-fold increase, topping $30 trillion in value.
Real-world asset (RWA) tokenization involves the digitization of financial and tangible assets on the blockchain, enhancing accessibility and trading options for investors. Leading this charge are major financial institutions, paving the way for substantial growth in the tokenization market.
Jesse Knutson, the head of operations at Bitfinex Securities, highlights the pivotal role of institutions in driving the significant growth of the tokenization sector. In an exclusive interview with Cointelegraph at Plan B Lugano, Knutson emphasizes the potential for explosive growth in the RWA sector.
Industry forecasts suggest that the RWA market could soar to a staggering $30 trillion by 2030, representing a remarkable increase from its current value of $185 billion. With stablecoins dominating the market at over $170 billion, the potential for growth in tokenized securities and treasuries remains immense.
As the crypto industry continues its upward trajectory, propelled by institutional backing and landmark developments such as the introduction of spot Bitcoin ETFs, the RWA tokenization sector is poised to follow suit. Institutions like BlackRock and UBS Asset Management are already exploring the possibilities of tokenization, underscoring the sector’s increasing appeal to financial giants.
The future of RWA tokenization holds promise for investors and institutions alike, with projections pointing toward a thriving market landscape. Stay informed about the latest developments and opportunities in the finance world by subscribing to the Finance Redefined newsletter. Unlock insights, analysis, and actionable strategies to make informed decisions with confidence. Join our community of forward-thinkers and stay ahead of the curve.


