It’s easy to tell the potential advantages of tokenizing shares, making assets more accessible through fractional ownership, markets that run 24/7, and the ability to plug into DeFi protocols to tap into liquidity pools and even be used as collateral. But things are not all rosy: multiple versions exist across different platforms, causing fragmented liquidity and insufficient market makers due to low volume and incentives. Investors in tokenized shares may not receive voting rights or legal protections. Fin ...