Glossary

Tokenized
Issued as a token on a public blockchain, so owning it means holding the token. What it gives you is whatever the issuer’s documents say, so the stocks page reads them.
RWA
Real-world asset: a claim on something outside the blockchain, such as a Treasury bill, gold, a loan or a share, held as a token. This site counts those, not cryptocurrencies.
Chain
A public blockchain, the ledger a token lives on. One asset can live on several chains at once, so one chain shows one slice.
Stablecoin
A token meant to hold the value of a currency, usually one dollar, backed by reserves the issuer holds. Here they are reconciled to the issuers’ attestations, not taken on trust.
Treasury fund
A tokenized fund holding US Treasury bills and paying their yield to holders. The largest kind of tokenized asset, and not a stablecoin even where a source says so.
Net asset value: what a fund’s holdings are worth per token, as the fund states it. A treasury fund’s price is its NAV by construction; its supply is what moves.
Supply
How many tokens exist, read from the token contract itself. Supply times price is value, and reading it from the contract is how this site counts most of the market.
Mint and burn
A mint creates tokens, when someone subscribes or a fund pays yield in kind; a burn destroys them, when someone redeems. Both leave a transaction on the chain, so a flow is checkable.
Flow
Money entering or leaving a fund: the change in its supply between two days, with yield paid as new tokens taken out. Not the change in value, which mixes in price moves.
DefiLlama
An open aggregator of on-chain value, used here where this site has not yet read a contract itself; its open adapters name the contracts. Since August 2026 its free feed no longer carries the largest tokenized-asset protocols.
At the block
Read from the chain’s state at a specific block, here the one nearest midnight UTC, so the number belongs to a day and can be reproduced. “At head” means the latest block instead, where no public node serves past state.
Canonical
The original issuance of a token on a chain, as opposed to a bridged or wrapped copy on another. Counting both inflates a total; this site says where it cannot yet tell.