SP500 xStock (SPY)
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Overview
SP500 xStock is a blockchain-based token that gives its holder economic exposure to the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust. Its token ticker is SPYx; SPY is the ticker of the exchange-traded fund (ETF) it tracks. The ETF, in turn, aims to follow the S&P 500, an index of 500 leading U.S. companies that covers about 80% of the available U.S. stock market by value. This creates a chain from the token to the ETF and then to a broad measure of large U.S. companies. (assets.backed.fi)
SPYx belongs to the xStocks family of tokenized financial instruments. Its issuer, Backed Assets (JE) Limited, describes it as a tracker certificate: a token whose economic value follows an underlying asset. The underlying asset held as collateral is SPY ETF shares. A holder therefore has exposure to the ETF through the certificate’s terms, while the ETF provides exposure to the companies in the index. (assets.backed.fi)
Price, Market Position, and Liquidity
As of 10/12/2026 04:00 UTC, SP500 xStock (SPY) trades at $786.25 with a +0.34% move over the last 24 hours.
The market capitalization stands at $66M, placing it at rank #400 by market value.
Daily trading volume is $22K. SP500 xStock (SPY) has moved +1.71% over the past seven days and +2.11% across the last 30 days.
History & Team
From the index to an on-chain token
The S&P 500 took its present form in 1957. SPY began trading in January 1993 and was the first ETF listed in the United States. These dates mark the origins of the index and fund behind SPYx, rather than the launch of the token itself. Kraken began a phased rollout of xStocks to eligible customers outside the United States on June 30, 2025. (spglobal.com)
Backed developed the xStocks offering. Backed lists Adam Levi, Roberto Klein and Yehonatan Goldman as its co-founders. Within the SPYx product, Backed Assets (JE) Limited is the legal issuer, and Backed Finance AG is listed as the tokenizer. Brokers, custodians and an independent security agent have separate roles in the arrangement. This team structure matters because an on-chain token can move between wallets, while its collateral remains in the traditional financial system. (backed.fi)
Technology & How It Works
Shares in custody, tokens on-chain
The xStocks model links tokens in circulation to corresponding securities held with custodians. For SPYx, those securities are SPY ETF shares. The issuer says each xStock is collateralized on a one-to-one basis by its underlying asset and that collateral for different products is kept in separate accounts. A security agent has a defined role over the collateral accounts under the product’s legal arrangements. (docs.xstocks.fi)
SPYx is issued in formats used by Solana and Ethereum: Solana’s SPL token format and Ethereum’s ERC-20 format. These networks record token ownership and transfers. An eligible participant can enter the primary market through the issuer to create or redeem tokens; that process requires identity and anti-money-laundering checks. After issuance, tokens can move through supported exchanges, wallets and on-chain applications without each transfer becoming a new issuance. (assets.backed.fi)
Keeping exposure aligned
Creation and redemption connect the token to its underlying ETF shares. They help align SPYx with SPY, while the token’s value on a trading platform is also shaped by that platform’s buyers and sellers. The issuer’s primary-market process operates alongside the underlying equity market; secondary-market trading can follow a platform’s broader hours. As a result, an on-chain market may be open when the U.S. stock exchange is closed. (docs.xstocks.fi)
xStocks also use a mechanism called a multiplier for events such as dividends and share splits. Under the issuer’s general model, cash dividends received on securities in custody are reinvested after applicable withholding taxes, and the multiplier adjusts the holder’s economic balance. On Ethereum-compatible networks, the smart contract reports the adjusted balance. On Solana, applications use multiplier information in token metadata to calculate the displayed balance. (docs.xstocks.fi)
Tokenomics & Utility
SPYx has an issuance model tied to collateral, rather than a fixed supply set aside for mining or staking rewards. Tokens enter circulation through issuance and leave through redemption. The product’s terms allow fractional certificates, so a holder can have exposure to less than the value of a full SPY share. Its main utility is to carry ETF-linked economic exposure in a form that compatible blockchain applications can hold and transfer. (sppdownloaddocumentservice.l-p-a.com)
SPYx is an open-ended tracker certificate, with redemption and issuer termination rights set out in its terms. Holders have rights under that instrument, rather than shareholder voting rights in the ETF or its portfolio companies. The economic result can reflect the ETF’s own expenses, the certificate’s terms, applicable fees and the treatment of dividends. These features make the legal instrument and the on-chain token two parts of the same product. (docs.xstocks.fi)
Ecosystem & Use Cases
Broad-market exposure in crypto applications
SPYx offers a way to hold U.S. large-company market exposure alongside other digital assets. SPY tracks an index that spans multiple industries, so its performance is linked to a much wider group of businesses than a token tied to one company. The S&P 500 gives larger companies more influence because it weights members by the market value of shares available to investors. This means broad exposure does not give every company an equal effect on the index. (spglobal.com)
The token format creates uses beyond simply holding a position. SPYx can be transferred to a compatible wallet and used in supported on-chain services. Jupiter, for example, identifies SPYx among the xStocks eligible for deposit in Jupiter Lend. Kraken also identifies SPYx among the xStocks accepted as collateral for certain futures and margin activity on its platform. Those uses depend on the rules and availability of each service. (jup.ag)
SPYx is one product in a wider set of tokenized stocks and ETFs. That shared format helps exchanges, wallets and decentralized-finance applications integrate several traditional-market assets through blockchain rails. For a holder, the practical result is an ETF-linked position that can sit in the same kind of wallet as other supported tokens. (docs.xstocks.fi)
Advantages & Challenges
The main advantage of SPYx is its combination of broad U.S. equity exposure and blockchain transferability. Fractional holding can make the position easier to size, while compatible wallets give holders a way to move the token between supported applications. The collateral model also connects each issued unit to an identifiable underlying ETF share, rather than relying only on a formula for tracking the index. (docs.xstocks.fi)
The design has trade-offs. SPYx follows an ETF that follows an index, so its result includes the effects of those layers and the certificate’s terms. Token holders have economic rights under the certificate but do not vote as ETF shareholders. Issuance, redemption and custody depend on named organizations, even though token transfers take place on public blockchains. Finally, on-chain trading hours and U.S. stock-market hours can differ, which changes how prices are formed outside the ETF’s regular market session. (docs.xstocks.fi)
Where to Buy & Wallets
SPYx is available to eligible customers on Kraken. Kraken lists it under the token ticker SPYx and allows eligible holders to withdraw it to a compatible on-chain wallet. Availability depends on the customer’s location and the platform’s account requirements. (kraken.com)
SPYx also appears in Phantom for its supported Ethereum and Solana versions, and the Solana token is available through Phantom’s trading interface. A self-custody wallet must support the network on which the token is held: an Ethereum-format token and a Solana-format token use different network addresses and transaction systems. When moving SPYx between a platform and a wallet, the selected network must match the destination wallet’s supported network. (phantom.com)
Regulatory & Compliance
SPYx is issued as a structured financial instrument by Backed Assets (JE) Limited, a Jersey company. The xStocks legal framework describes each token as a bearer debt instrument classified as a tracker certificate. For distribution in the European Economic Area, the issuer describes a base prospectus approved by Liechtenstein’s Financial Market Authority, with individual products governed by their own final terms. Access through a distributor remains subject to that distributor’s local requirements. (docs.xstocks.fi)
The issuer does not offer SPYx in the United States or to U.S. persons, and the product has not been registered under the U.S. Securities Act. xStocks are also unavailable to customers in the United Kingdom through the offering described by xStocks. The distinction between markets matters: SPY is a U.S.-listed ETF, while SPYx is a separately issued certificate with its own distribution rules. (assets.backed.fi)
SPYx is not generally considered Shariah-compliant because it follows the broad SPY fund without screening its holdings for Islamic finance criteria. Shariah screens examine business activities and financial measures. S&P Dow Jones Indices publishes a separate S&P 500 Shariah index containing the constituents of the broader index that meet its Shariah criteria. SPYx follows SPY rather than that screened index. (spglobal.com)
Future Outlook
SPYx’s development is closely tied to the xStocks network around it. The issuer’s model supports use across compatible blockchains, and its documentation describes ways to move xStocks between supported networks. Further integrations could give the same ETF-linked instrument more places to be held, transferred or used in financial applications. The essential structure would remain a tokenized certificate backed by SPY shares. (docs.xstocks.fi)
Its longer-term role also depends on how tokenized securities fit into local financial systems. Exchanges and on-chain applications provide different ways to use SPYx, while the issuer’s custody, redemption and distribution arrangements continue to connect it to conventional markets. That combination makes it an example of how blockchain records can be applied to an established investment product. (docs.xstocks.fi)
Summary
SP500 xStock, or SPYx, is a tokenized tracker certificate backed by shares of the SPY ETF. Through SPY, it offers economic exposure to the S&P 500 while allowing holders in eligible markets to use compatible blockchain wallets and platforms. Its defining features are the link to an established ETF, one-to-one collateral backing, and a legal structure that governs the token separately from the fund it tracks. (assets.backed.fi)
Description
#400
The S&P 500 is a stock market index tracking 500 of the largest public companies in the United States. It covers most major industries and is often used to measure the overall U.S. stock market.
| Sector: | Tokenized Stocks |
| Blockchain: | Solana |
Market Data
Tile coloring: Green indicates positive changes, red indicates negative changes, and neutral indicates no significant trend or unavailable data.
![]() Raydium (Solana) | 559K | 21K/21K |
![]() MEXC (CEX) | 65K | 31K/22K |
Kraken (CEX) | 25K | 394K/498K |
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Gate.io (CEX) | 11K | 87K/73K |
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![]() Orca (Avalanche) | 289 | 689/687 |
![]() Raydium (Solana) | 31 | 1.5K/1.5K |
![]() Meteora (Solana) | 26 | 25/25 |
![]() Orca (Avalanche) | 7.2 | 21/21 |



