{"id":323951,"date":"2021-08-13T12:44:50","date_gmt":"2021-08-13T09:44:50","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/en.buradabiliyorum.com\/tokenized-real-estate-market-could-hit-1-4t-despite-a-slow-start-report-claims\/"},"modified":"2021-08-13T12:44:50","modified_gmt":"2021-08-13T09:44:50","slug":"tokenized-real-estate-market-could-hit-1-4t-despite-a-slow-start-report-claims","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/buradabiliyorum.com\/en\/tokenized-real-estate-market-could-hit-1-4t-despite-a-slow-start-report-claims\/","title":{"rendered":"# Tokenized real estate market could hit $1.4T despite a slow start, report claims"},"content":{"rendered":"

“# Tokenized real estate market could hit $1.4T despite a slow start, report claims <\/strong>”
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Tokenized property remains niche largely due to its relative novelty and remaining regulatory uncertainties. Yet a new report has noted that even if just 0.5% of the total global property market were to be tokenized in the next five years, it would be on track to become a $1.4-trillion market<\/p>\n

In recent years, the total value of the global real estate market has hit a staggering $280 trillion, eclipsing most other major asset classes and putting it on par with the value of total global debt accrued by 2020.\u00a0Moore Global, a London-born international advisory and accountancy network, has published a report collating expert opinions worldwide on the potential of tokenization for this thriving, if traditionally illiquid, asset class. <\/p>\n

For Dan Natale, real estate and construction leader at\u00a0Moore Global and a managing partner of Segal LLP in Toronto, blockchain\u2019s key benefit to the sector is a boost to liquidity by providing an efficient, disintermedia<\/a>ted infrastructure to underpin new secondary markets. David Walker, a managing partner at Moore Cayman who works as an auditor specializing in digital assets, has for his part claimed that the transparency and security of the technology<\/a> also offer evident advantages from an auditor\u2019s perspective.<\/p>\n

Until now, the expansion of real estate tokenization has fallen short of expectations due in part to institutional investors\u2019 hesitancy and the absence of established secondary markets for security token trading. This, however, may be gradually changing, with the United Kingdom\u2019s Financial Conduct Authority granting an\u00a0operational license to digital security exchange Archax in August of last year. One year prior, Germany\u2019s Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin) had app<\/a>roved its first blockchain-based real estate bond\u00a0issued on Ethereum.<\/p>\n

Related: <\/em><\/strong>Tokenized Real Estate Hasn\u2019t Lived Up to the Hype: Property Researcher<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n

Andrew Baum, director of the Future of Real Estate Initiative at Oxford University\u2019s Sa\u00efd Business School, thinks that tokenization in real estate could finally take off if there is evidence of investor demand for fractional ownership \u2014 something that advocates of tokenization have championed since 2017.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Last summer, a security token representing fractional ownership in the luxury St. Regis Aspen Resort in Colorado went live on Overstock\u2019s regulated tZERO exchange, attracting record trading volumes. Within less than a month, however, with the token seeing a relatively flat performance amid the coronavirus slowdown, investors were being offered major discounts on their stays at the resort to help boost the token sales. tZERO has nonetheless recently\u00a0struck a partnership to tokenize $18 million worth of shares in NYCE Group, a platform hyped as a potential \u201cRobinhood of real estate investing.\u201d<\/p>\n