Tokenized stocks

The bot and the Web Analyzer also cover tokenized stocks — official on-chain versions of listed equities — and run them through exactly the same engine as every other token. Same score, same entry and exit zones, same card.

What is covered

Issuer	Chain	How the tokens are named	Listed
xStocks (Backed Finance)	Solana	TSLAx, "Tesla xStock"	46
Robinhood stock tokens	Robinhood Chain	TSLA, "Tesla • Robinhood Token"	42

That is 67 underlyings in total — stocks, a handful of ETFs (SPY, QQQ, VTI, TQQQ), commodity funds (GLD, SLV, USO) and SpaceX exposure — and 21 of them are listed by both issuers. Counts are as of the registry's last verification and grow as the issuers list more.

Why there is a list at all

Typing a stock ticker into a DEX search does not find the stock. It finds the deepest pool for that ticker, and for stock tickers that is usually a copycat with faked liquidity. On the day this was built, NVDA resolved to a two-day-old "nvda nvda" showing $11.6M of liquidity and $1.7K of daily volume, ahead of the official token doing $29M a day.

So DigitalDon keeps a curated registry of the official contracts, verified against the live index every week, and every stock lookup resolves against it first. The ordinary search still runs behind it — a memecoin that happens to share a ticker stays reachable — it just never outranks the real thing.

In Telegram

• /stocks opens the catalogue: counts per issuer and a paged keyboard. Tap a stock to analyse it.

• /don TSLA works too. If the stock is listed by both issuers you get a picker that names them — TSLA · xStocks [SOL], TSLA · Robinhood [RH] — followed by any plain tokens that share the ticker.

• Pasting a stock token's contract address in a group behaves as for any token. The card knows it is a stock either way.

In the Web Analyzer

The switch under the logo — tokens | stocks — flips the page into the stocks section: a board of every listed stock, filterable by kind and issuer, that narrows as you type. One click runs the deepest listing and opens the chart. A stock listed with both issuers gets a SOL · RH switch in the card header.

Deep links: ?view=stocks opens the board, ?view=stocks&q=TSLA runs Tesla.

What is different on a stock card

• A tokenized stock · xStocks tag next to the pair, and the US market state — market open · closes 16:00 ET or market closed · opens Mon 09:30 ET. The on-chain token is quoted and scored around the clock, but the equity underneath only moves during the regular session. Weekend hourly volume on TSLAx is about six times thinner than on weekdays, so a Monday-morning chart can carry two days of near-empty candles; the line is there so you know.

• No holder analysis. A tokenized stock's supply sits with the issuer and the exchanges that custody it. A cluster map would read a custody wallet as a whale and its funder as an insider, so the button is not offered.

• It is scored as an equity, not as a young token. The engine has a dedicated profile for tokenized stocks, chosen by what the token is rather than by how old its pool is. Three things follow:

  • No launch candles are stripped. A stock token's first on-chain candles are an ordinary trading day for a company already priced by an exchange. Trimming them would delete real history and invent a spike.

  • On-chain swap counts barely move the score. A few hundred swaps a day against the billions the same share turns over on its home exchange is not sentiment. The weight goes to trend and the moving-average stack instead, which is what equity traders actually read.

  • The short horizon is a swing, not a scalp. It is quoted from about 1% of upside rather than 3%, and named swing (days) and position (weeks). Apple moving 3% is a news event; on the old bar the answer was "no tradable range" on almost every stock, almost every day.

• The on-chain block answers stock questions. Instead of unlock overhang and a rug verdict — both computed from a supply figure that is custody inventory, not a cap table — it reports the listing's depth as an execution fact (how much size it absorbs before you pay slippage), the on-chain volume, which way on-chain flow leaned, and a plain note that the supply is custodial. That last line is also why no market capitalisation is quoted: the number would describe the wrapper, not the company.

Thin listings

Liquidity across the catalogue is uneven — SPYx holds millions, some listings hold a few hundred dollars. The board sorts by liquidity and marks the thin end (thin = under $5k everywhere) rather than hiding official tokens. A chart drawn on a $200 pool is still a chart; treat its score accordingly.

Not financial advice. Tokenized stocks are issued by third parties under their own terms; DigitalDon reads the on-chain market for them and nothing more.