Fosun Wealth Holdings announced on September 2 that it will issue tokenised shares and corporate bonds through Vaulta’s blockchain infrastructure, expanding efforts to move traditional financial assets into digital markets. The launch includes Solana as part of the technology stack for issuance and settlement.
The first listed product, a tokenised version of Sisram Medical Ltd. (1696.HK), is already live and accessible to investors globally. The company said the asset, valued at $328 million, is the first Hong Kong-listed stock to be offered in a blockchain-linked token format across multiple chains, including Vaulta, Solana, Ethereum and Sonic.
Sisram Medical Debuts as First Asset
Sisram Medical, a beauty and wellness firm headquartered in Israel, became the first asset to be tokenised under the new program. The company, listed on the Main Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, offers a range of aesthetic medical products such as energy-based devices and injectable treatments.
By linking the stock’s performance to blockchain-based tokens, Fosun aims to give investors continuous access outside of traditional market hours. The company said the multichain deployment is intended to broaden availability and improve settlement speed.
Expanding Plans for Tokenisation
Fosun Wealth Holdings said more equity and bond instruments are expected to follow, as the group continues its strategy to apply blockchain technology to capital markets. Officials said tokenisation could allow for faster settlement, lower operational costs and greater participation by investors who may not have access to Hong Kong-listed securities through conventional means.
A Fosun spokesperson said the initiative reflects an effort to align the group’s listed companies with emerging financial technology practices. “Through Vaulta and Solana, we can expand access to our portfolio, offering investors new levels of transparency, efficiency, and inclusivity,” the spokesperson said.
Vaulta’s Role in Infrastructure
Vaulta, a blockchain platform that provides settlement and issuance infrastructure for real-world assets, is working with Fosun to support the transition. Yves La Rose, founder and chief executive of the Vaulta Foundation, said the project highlights a broader shift of traditional stocks and bonds onto blockchain networks to take advantage of continuous trading and more efficient clearing systems.
The collaboration underscores a growing push by financial institutions in Asia to explore tokenisation as a way of modernising market infrastructure. By linking conventional assets such as equities and bonds to blockchain, firms aim to bridge regulated finance with digital platforms while meeting global investor demand for more accessible trading models.
