Dinari Adds Broadridge Voting Rails to Tokenized US Shares

TL;DR: Tokenized stocks have often promised easier access and faster settlement, but a less glamorous question keeps surfacing: can the holder vote? Broadridge and Dinari announced an integration on November 5 that aims to connect eligible holders of Dinari's dShares to established proxy-voting infrastructure. Tokenized stocks have often promised easier access and faster settlement, but a less glamorous question keeps surfacing: can the holder vote? Broadridge and Dinari announced an integration on November 5 that aims to connect eligible holders of Dinari's dShares to established proxy-voting infrastructure. The development highlights shareholder governance as a core feature of credible tokenization, not an optional extra on a trading app. What the integration provides According to the companies, eligible dShare holders can exercise voting rights associated with the underlying US equities through Broadridge's proxy systems. Those votes are intended to enter the same formal processes used by traditional shareholders. This is more concrete than giving token holders a separate community poll about a company. Shareholder resolutions, board elections and other corporate actions depend ...