Digital tokens and legal ownership did not always match
Much of the talk about tokenization stops at putting assets on-chain. For institutions, a token is only useful if it matches the legal record of who owns the asset, stays secure, and can actually be used in financial services. Moving between U.S. and Gulf markets adds a second layer of rules to meet.
Compliant tokens, tied to the official record
Zoniqx’s z360 platform, delivered under Serenity’s brand, runs each asset from issuance to trading, liquidity and yield, with compliance rules on every token that hold across jurisdictions. Serenity adds fingerprint authentication through its sAxess wallet card and secure decentralized data storage. Together, each token stays in step with Dubai’s land-registry title deeds, so digital and legal ownership match.
A first step toward a U.S.–GCC financial bridge
The pilot launches in Dubai within six months. It sets up a platform where U.S. investors can access GCC assets, and gives businesses an API to create, distribute and manage tokenized assets on a base of compliance and secure storage.
“Our pilot project with Zoniqx in Dubai is the first step in addressing the gap between legal and digital ownership and bringing a 360-degree approach to RWA tokenisation for different types of asset classes.”
Venket NagaCo-founder and CEO, Serenity