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What Is a Security Token Offering (STO) and How Is It Structured?

An STO is a public or private offering of a security token, which is a digital asset representing ownership in an underlying asset, equity, or revenue stream. It is structured to comply fully with securities laws, typically using exemptions like Regulation D or Regulation A. The token itself is programmed with compliance rules (e.g. transfer restrictions).

What Are the Primary Regulatory Exemptions Used for STOs?
How Do ‘Reg NMS’ Rules in the US Attempt to Limit Latency Arbitrage in Traditional Markets?
What Is the Difference between an IPO and a Security Token Offering (STO)?
What Is the Primary Difference between Regulation D and Regulation a Offerings?