NYSE Taps Broadridge for Voting on Planned Tokenized-Stock Platform
Investors may vote through supported wallets, brokerage platforms or Broadridge’s ProxyVote service.

The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) plans to use Broadridge Financial Solutions for shareholder voting and digital transfer-agent services on its planned tokenized-stock platform, extending familiar investor functions to blockchain-based shares.
The arrangement covers shareholder recordkeeping, investor communications and proxy voting. Investors could cast votes through supported wallets, brokerage platforms or Broadridge’s ProxyVote service.
A transfer agent helps maintain share ownership records and supports communication between companies and investors. The planned services are intended to let tokenized shares trade on-chain while retaining shareholder rights associated with traditional markets.
Broadridge serves more than 10,000 listed companies worldwide and settles more than $15 trillion in securities transactions each day. Securitize and tZERO have also been included in transfer-agent work for NYSE’s planned tokenized platform.
That puts voting and investor recordkeeping among the functions NYSE is preparing to pair with blockchain-based stock trading. The services address how investors participate after shares move on-chain for shareholders.