not a part of the team, but I’ll answer to the best of my knowledge. 1). First, it isn’t a wrapper. These stock tokens are called entitlements. I mean broker’s entitlement and are backed 1:1 to the actual shares. They don’t offer a claim that “we will ensure that you get everything that the actual stock does” nor say that they “track the actual stock”. When you buy, what you get is a beneficial claim and as such, what the issuer and its TA have on their master register is securitize’s nominee name and not yours. For wrappers, you likely only get reinvested dividends (that’s if it comes), but with these entitlements, you get to trade them as a US and non U.S. investor, and you get both votes and dividends. 2). This is a triple-barreled question. 1 - you may want to buy securitize’s stock because they are the only one amongst all issuers of tokenized stocks that give full economic benefits to the holders. Some miss votes, some miss accessibility in some regions, some miss dividends as well. But you get all here. 2 - are you able to do cross-collateralization? Yes, but the integration is still on the way, I guess. The initial announcement specifically stated that entitlements will be able to serve as collaterals on lending platforms such as aave when the integration arrives. 3 - are you able to lend the shares onchain to maximize yield? No, I don’t think so (I stand to be corrected). Because, they stated that they *WILL* not lend the real shares out, so I guess this is not possible. As a holder, if your shares are given out to short sellers, you may lose your voting rights, and dividends during that period of lending. Although, dividends are usually replaced by whatever fee has been paid.