Trading & Wealth Assets

Buy, sell, and hold supported assets straight from your USD balance. Fiber finds the route and returns the asset to your wallet.

What you can trade

• Tokenized US stocks, such as Apple, Nvidia, and Tesla, plus an S&P 500 tracker. They come from several issuers: xStocks (Backed Finance), Ondo Global Markets, bStocks (BTECH Holdings) on BNB Smart Chain, and Robinhood stock tokens on Robinhood Chain.
• Gold through Paxos (PAXG) and silver through Ondo.
• Crypto: Bitcoin, ETH, BNB, and SOL.
• CADC, a Canadian dollar stablecoin.

The Trade tab (Invest on the web) lists what's available to you. An asset page's Key stats shows the token's issuer, network, and contract.

Who can trade stocks

Tokenized stocks aren't available to residents of Canada. For them, the asset page says "Tokenized stocks are not available in your region" and turns off buying and selling. If the country is wrong, tap Wrong country? to update your residency. See Your Account. If you hold tokenized stocks and move to Canada, contact support.

Buying and selling

1. Open the Trade tab and choose an asset.
2. Tap Buy, or Sell if you hold it, and enter an amount in dollars. Tap Available to use your whole balance.
3. Review the order, then press and hold to confirm.

On the web, use the order card on the asset page. The minimum order is $0.01. Most trades finish in about 20 seconds.

Orders start at Best price. Fiber compares trading venues and picks the route that gives you the most. For stocks, you can pick an issuer instead. Sells use your largest holdings first.

Quotes, slippage, and costs

A quote stays valid for up to 5 minutes and refreshes before it expires. Every order is price-protected. By default, the trade stops if it would fill more than 2% below the quote. On the web, you can choose 0.5%, 1%, 3%, or a custom limit, and see Minimum you'll receive.

The quote already includes the route's costs: venue and routing fees, spread, and price impact. Fiber covers network fees, including on Solana. Costs weigh more on very small orders and thinly traded tokens. If a quote looks wrong, don't confirm it.

Why a trade fails

A failed trade doesn't move your money. The receipt explains why, with Try again and Ask Fiber buttons:

• The price moved more than your limit: try again.
• Not enough liquidity at a protected price: try a smaller amount, another issuer, or later.
• A trading provider or network couldn't complete the trade: try again later.

"No quote available right now" means no route answered. Try again in a moment. To sell everything, try slightly less than the full amount. Amounts under one cent can't be traded.

Market availability

Trading is open 24/7. Tokenized stocks can have thinner liquidity and wider prices outside the hours of the markets they track, which can mean failed trades or worse quotes.

Unlisted tokens

Unlisted tokens in your wallet can be sold if they have a price. Tokens with Price unavailable count as $0 and can't be sold. See Deposits.

What you own

Tokenized US stocks give onchain exposure to the value of supported publicly traded companies. They are blockchain-based representations provided through third-party issuers. They are not the same as holding shares directly through a traditional brokerage account and may not provide identical shareholder, voting, dividend, redemption, or regulatory rights. Dividends and corporate actions depend on the issuer.

Digital gold and silver give exposure to precious metals without buying or storing physical metal. Their structure, backing, custody, redemption rights, and risks depend on each issuer.

Most assets you hold sit in your private 0zk wallet. Stock tokens on BNB Smart Chain, Robinhood Chain, and Solana, native coins, and unlisted tokens stay at public addresses. See Privacy.

Asset risks

All assets involve risk, including the loss of value: volatility, limited liquidity, issuer or counterparty risk, smart-contract or protocol vulnerabilities, depegging, tracking differences from the reference asset, regulatory or jurisdictional restrictions, and delayed or failed transactions. Availability varies by jurisdiction, network, liquidity, and issuer. Understand an asset before you buy.