Tokenized Wire

News and data on tokenized assets. Sourced, labeled, checked.

Editorial Standards

Sourcing

Every factual claim in an article links to a source. We prefer primary documents: regulatory filings, attestation reports, court records, issuer terms, on-chain data, and official statements. When we rely on another outlet’s reporting, we name it and link to it.

If we cannot find a source for a claim, we do not publish the claim.

Numbers carry a date. Market sizes, prices, and supplies change every day, so we say when we looked.

Company claims are attributed

Issuers say many things about their tokens: that they are fully backed, audited, or redeemable. We report these as the company’s claims unless an independent document confirms them. We link to that document. An attestation is not an audit, and we say which one it is.

What we do not do

  • We do not predict prices or call a token cheap or expensive.
  • We do not tell readers to buy, sell, or hold anything.
  • We do not use unnamed sources.
  • We do not publish a company’s press release as news. Press releases are paid, labeled, and kept in their own section.
  • We do not accept payment, gifts, tokens, or travel in exchange for coverage.

Headlines

Headlines say what happened. They do not tease, exaggerate, or promise something the article does not deliver.

AI assistance

We use AI to help draft and to read long documents. A named human editor reviews every piece before it is published, and AI-assisted pieces are labeled. Details are in how we use AI.

Paid press releases and sponsored posts are labeled at the top, name who paid and how much, live in their own sections, and stay out of our news feed and news sitemap. Links inside paid content are marked as sponsored. See the sponsored content policy.

Mistakes

When we get something wrong, we fix it and say so on the article. See the corrections policy.

Last updated .