Binance’s New US Stock-Trading Service Pulls in $400 Million in Its First Week

A Fast Start for Binance’s Equities Push

Binance, the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange by trading volume, confirmed that its new stock-trading offering surpassed $400 million in assets under management (AUM) just one week after launch. The service went live on June 1, opening access to more than 7,000 U.S.-listed stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) for eligible customers outside the United States.

Binance is offering the shares with zero trading commission and fractional positions starting at just $5, funded with the stablecoins tether ( USDT) and usd coin (USDC) as well as its native token BNB. The underlying equities are held by a U.S.-regulated clearing broker, and buyers remain eligible for applicable dividends and corporate actions.

The equities rollout is the latest piece of Binance’s push to become a financial “super app” spanning crypto, stocks and payments. For a generation of users who already manage their money inside crypto wallets, the pitch includes no separate brokerage accounts, no adherence to traditional banking hours, and settlements in stablecoins users already hold.

Pulling in $400 million in seven days suggests that the offering has gained mainstream acceptance, even against the backdrop of a broad market selloff that has battered token prices. It also lands Binance squarely in a race that now includes both crypto-native firms and traditional brokers, all jockeying to merge equities and digital assets into one experience.

Tokenized ‘Bstocks’ Are the Real Endgame

The stock-trading service is only the on-ramp because, alongside the aforementioned launch, Binance has also previewed Bstocks, tokenized versions of select U.S. stocks and ETFs that users will be able to mint by converting eligible shares into digital tokens on BNB Chain. The tokens are designed for near-instant settlement and to plug directly into decentralized finance ( DeFi) applications, something a conventional share certificate can never do.

The structure leans on regulatory engineering with Bstocks set to be issued by BTECH Holdings Ltd, a special purpose vehicle (SPV) registered in the Abu Dhabi Global Market (a jurisdiction that has courted tokenization projects). The product remains subject to regulatory approvals and is slated to arrive in the coming weeks rather than at launch.

If Bstocks succeed, they stand to turn passive equity exposure into a composable, onchain asset (usable as collateral, tradable around the clock, and movable across the BNB ecosystem). That is the bridge between traditional finance and crypto that the industry has promised for years.

A Market Racing Toward Trillions

From the outside looking in, Binance is betting on a sector that is small today but growing fast. Tokenized equities have climbed from below $300 million at the start of 2025 to roughly $1.5 billion, and Binance Research has argued the opportunity is far larger, projecting tokenized assets could reach $1.6 trillion by 2030, even at modest adoption rates.

The broader tokenized asset market, led by Treasurys, has already topped $34 billion, a 10x surge that shows institutional plumbing is being rebuilt on blockchain rails. That said, regulation remains the swing factor. As Bitcoin.com News reported earlier, tokenized U.S. stocks are inching toward a clearer SEC exemption framework, and Binance’s own leadership has called the next 12 to 18 months a defining turning point for tokenization.

A friendlier rulebook in Washington would let products like Bstocks expand beyond offshore SPV structures and into mainstream reach. For now, the $400 million headline is a momentum story, not a finished one, as the figures still need to keep climbing to prove the demand is durable rather than launch-week curiosity.