WorldAssets RWA Protocol WAT Opens Global Real-World Asset Listing Applications
Odaily Planet Daily reports that the WorldAssets RWA protocol WAT has officially opened its global asset listing application window. Eligible assets include a wide range of types such as equity, stocks, bonds, real estate, luxury goods, precious metals, and AI computing power. Asset providers are required to complete a standardized form, after which the operations team conducts a preliminary screening before moving to a community vote, with a threshold of ≥60% approval. Once approved, the process advances to on-chain contract deployment and asset tokenization.
Assets selected by the community will receive the following support: rapid deployment of ATC/INC contracts and launch of USDT liquidity pools, market-making incentives, marketing exposure, one-stop compliance and audit support, token listing facilitation, and subsequent fundraising guidance.
This global physical asset listing application by WorldAssets marks the WAT protocol’s evolution from multi-asset acceptance standards, community governance participation, and smart contract management to an integrated support mechanism. WAT’s closed-loop system provides both asset providers and investors with confidence and value. In the future, more physical assets may be tokenized on-chain, enabling global asset fractional investment, round-the-clock liquidity, and compliant transparency.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
French political turmoil hits the euro, hedge fund short bets reach more than six-year high
As the political turmoil in France continues to unsettle the European bond market and drag down the euro’s performance, hedge funds are increasing their bearish bets on the euro.
The US will exempt some Canadian goods from tariffs, involving nine categories of products including packaging materials and machinery.
Susan Collins, a Republican Senator from Maine, stated on Friday that the US government will grant tariff exemptions for certain Canadian imports.

SK Hynix abandons Solidigm US IPO plan; analysts say future NAND supply will decrease, benefiting Micron and SanDisk
The analyst team at LYNX Equity Strategies pointed out that if Solidigm's IPO funds had been used to expand NAND capacity in the US, it could have increased global supply after three years or more, thereby putting downward pressure on pricing. Now that this financing channel is closed, the associated risk has disappeared, which is a substantial positive for both Micron and SanDisk; however, for Intel, it is a minor negative, as it means losing a potential manufacturing project.


