INX security token platform gets its first token from a public company, Greenbriar

cointelegraph.com:

INX has launched its first securities token issued by a public company, according to an Apr. 3 announcement from the tokenization platform.

Public company shares on the blockchain?Witness the future in action!Proud to team up with @Greenbriarcorp to tokenize its GEBRF traditional shares in an industry-first!https://t.co/sS4p5MIwa3

The new token represents shares of Greenbriar Capital, which is traded in non-token form on the U.S. over-the-counter (OTC) market under the ticker symbol GEBRF and on the Toronto Stock Exchange as GRB.

Greenbriar is a developer of entry-level housing and green energy products. This is the first time its shares have been available to trade on a public blockchain network.

According to the platform’s help files, INX security tokens exist on the Ethereum network and conform to the ERC-1404 simple restricted token standard. When a user purchases security tokens through INX, they must whitelist their Ethereum address by signing a message through Metamask. The smart contract keeps track of which addresses have been whitelisted, and if a user tries to transfer tokens to an address that is not whitelisted, the transfer fails.

INX claims that it does not custody any security tokens on behalf of users, as these tokens are only held in the user’s wallet.

To handle Ethereum gas fees, the platform currently charges a $25 commission for each security token purchased, according to the app’s user interface. 

Related: Signum Digital scores approval to offer security tokens in Hong Kong

INX has previously listed two other security tokens on its platform: INX, which represents shares of the platform's own company and MSCO, which represents shares of the MS Token fine art studio. However, these previous tokens