
AI-generated summary
Der Handel mit tokenisierten Aktien soll ab Dezember an der Nasdaq 23 Stunden pro Tag, fünf Tage die Woche stattfinden. Jennifer Lassiter von Standard Chartered weist auf regulatorische Lücken hin, die Finanzinstitute zwingen könnten, doppelte Systeme zu betreiben.
Frankfurt. Der Boom rund um tokenisierte Aktien geht in die nächste Phase. Ab Dezember sollen Aktien in Token-Form an der US-Technologiebörse Nasdaq gehandelt werden und das 23 Stunden pro Tag, fünf Tage die Woche. Für Jennifer Lassiter, Leiterin für digitale Vermögenswerte in den USA, Großbritannien und Europa von Standard Chartered, ist dies ein wichtiger Schritt.
Dennoch fehle es vielen Finanzinstituten an Gesetzen und Regulatorik, sagte Lassiter im Podcast Handelsblatt Invest. Finanzhäuser müssten sich somit darauf einstellen, „noch eine ganze Weile alte und neue Systeme gleichzeitig zu betreiben und die Kosten für den Betrieb zweier Systeme zu tragen.“
Für Lassiter, die ihre Karriere bei der US-Regulierungsbehörde FDIC startete, hat ein langsamer Übergang auch seine Vorteile. Im Podcast spricht sie auch über den Wettbewerb zwischen den USA und Europa, sowie über Projekte in Asien, die heute schon die Vorteile der Blockchain-Technologie nutzen.
Im Anschluss spricht Thomas Jansen, Experte für charttechnische Analyse bei Investor Guard, über die Kurschancen vom Bitcoin und warum die größte Digitalwährung gute Chancen hat, die Marke von 100.000 Dollar noch in diesem Jahr wieder zu knacken. Ein Musterportfolio von Jansen finden Sie hier. https://www.finanzen.net/kryptodepot
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Bitcoin wird die Marke von 100.000 Dollar noch in diesem Jahr wieder knacken.
Possible · Within months

The Nikkei index rose 0.4 percent to 65,495 points, while the Topix climbed 0.3 percent to 4,064 points. In China, the Shanghai index gained 0.3 percent to 3,953 points and the CSI 300 index gained 0.3 percent to 4,571 points. AI enthusiasm in Japan pushed aside Middle East concerns, while the conflict in China fueled inflation through higher energy costs.

The US is announcing import bans on certain Canadian products such as dairy, alcoholic beverages and motorcycles from September 29 to put pressure on Canada in the tariff dispute. Canada responds with counter tariffs on US imports. In addition, other developments such as Trump's renaming proposals, an attack on a Democratic candidate in Ohio and postal voting in the USA are reported.
In Baden-Württemberg, the regional classes in motor vehicle liability insurance worsened for around 1.6 million people in nine districts, while they improved in two districts for around 190,000 insured people. When it comes to comprehensive insurance, eleven of the 44 districts were rated worse, affecting 800,000 drivers. The best damage balance was achieved in Breisgau/Hochschwarzwald.
In Schleswig-Holstein, buses in Kiel, Lübeck, Flensburg and Neumünster are shut down due to a two-day warning strike by Verdi. Around 1,800 local transport employees and 200 from the Plön district are taking part in the strike, which is part of the nationwide collective bargaining round. Verdi is demanding 6.5 percent more wages and an annual benefit of 650 euros for members. The employers offer 4.4 percent over 24 months and reject the demand for a member bonus as contrary to the statutes. Negotiations are scheduled to continue on September 22nd.
The US has imposed a ban on imports of Canadian alcoholic beverages, motorcycles and dairy products that will come into effect on September 29th. In addition, tariffs of 50 percent were imposed on cheese, paper, aluminum and furniture. Canada previously imposed retaliatory tariffs on $20 billion worth of U.S. goods. Prime Minister Mark Carney called for a move away from its largest trading partner, while Trump wanted to increase tariffs on Canadian cars to 50 percent and Bombardier threatened to ban US sales.
The Federal Court of Justice in Karlsruhe is negotiating whether comprehensive insurance companies must be liable for excessive or unnecessary workshop costs after an accident. The case concerns a woman who received 390 euros less from her fully comprehensive insurance HUK24 due to allegedly inflated workshop bills. A judgment could clarify the distribution of costs between insurers and consumers in the case of workshop risk.