Cross-Border Liquidity for Abandoned Securities
How the GENIUS Act Enables Global Stablecoin Settlement for ST22 Security Tokens on OTCM Protocol
GROOVY COMPANY dba OTCM Protocol, Inc. A Wyoming Digital Asset Corporation February 2026
I. Executive Summary
On July 18, 2025, President Trump signed the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act ("GENIUS Act") into law, establishing the first comprehensive federal regulatory framework for payment stablecoins. This landmark legislation creates reciprocal arrangements with foreign jurisdictions maintaining comparable regulatory standards, enabling cross-border stablecoin flows that fundamentally reshape how international investors can access tokenized securities.
For OTCM Protocol—the Layer 2 infrastructure on Solana powering ST22 Security Token trading—the GENIUS Act unlocks an extraordinary opportunity: the 5 million+ shareholders currently trapped in abandoned OTC positions can potentially access global liquidity pools for the first time. International investors can acquire ST22 tokens using GENIUS-compliant stablecoins, bypassing the friction of traditional cross-border payment rails that currently impose costs averaging approximately 6.4% for small remittances.
This document analyzes how OTCM Protocol's Federated Liquidity Protocol ("FLP"), combined with GENIUS Act-compliant stablecoin settlement, creates a globally accessible marketplace for securities that traditional finance has systematically abandoned.
Market Opportunity at a Glance
Metric | Value |
|---|---|
Trapped Shareholder Value | $50+ billion globally |
Affected Shareholders | 5+ million individuals |
Abandoned OTC Companies | 11,000+ across all tiers |
Current Cross-Border Remittance Cost | ~6.4% average for small transfers |
GENIUS-Compliant Stablecoin Cost | <0.5% estimated transaction cost |
Global Illiquid Securities Market | $10+ trillion estimated worldwide |
OTCM Protocol Fee Structure | 5% transaction fee (sustainable model) |
II. The GENIUS Act: Regulatory Foundation for Cross-Border Settlement
A. Overview of Key Provisions
The GENIUS Act establishes a dual Federal-State regulatory framework for payment stablecoins, defined as digital assets designed for use as means of payment or settlement, redeemable for a fixed monetary value. The Act's core provisions relevant to OTCM Protocol's cross-border liquidity strategy include:
- 1:1 Reserve Backing Requirement: Every stablecoin must be backed dollar-for-dollar by high-quality liquid assets including U.S. Treasury bills, bank deposits, and government money market funds. This institutional-grade backing provides the settlement certainty that tokenized securities demand.
- Reciprocal Arrangements (Section 15/18): The Treasury Department is directed to implement bilateral agreements with jurisdictions maintaining comparable regulatory regimes, facilitating international stablecoin transactions and interoperability. Foreign issuers may operate in the U.S. if their home country's regime is deemed comparable, they register with the OCC, and they meet reserve and compliance requirements.
- Securities Exemption: Payment stablecoins issued by permitted issuers are explicitly excluded from classification as "securities" or "commodities" under federal law, eliminating regulatory ambiguity for settlement rails while preserving the distinct securities classification of the ST22 tokens themselves.
- Consumer Protections: The Act mandates first-priority claims on reserves in issuer insolvency, strict asset segregation, monthly reserve composition disclosures, and regular audits by registered accounting firms.
- AML/KYC Integration: Comprehensive anti-money laundering and know-your-customer requirements align with OTCM Protocol's existing compliance infrastructure under the SEC's Category 1 (Issuer-Sponsored) tokenized securities framework.
B. Reciprocity Framework: The Cross-Border Gateway
Section 18 of the GENIUS Act establishes the critical pathway for international stablecoin interoperability. Foreign payment stablecoin issuers may operate within the U.S. market provided they satisfy four requirements: (i) regulatory supervision by a comparable foreign regime as determined by the Treasury Secretary; (ii) registration with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency; (iii) maintenance of reserves in U.S. financial institutions sufficient to meet U.S. customer demands; and (iv) domicile in a jurisdiction not subject to U.S. comprehensive sanctions or designated as a primary money laundering concern.
This reciprocity framework creates a regulated corridor through which international capital can flow into OTCM Protocol's ecosystem. A Japanese investor, for example, could utilize a GENIUS-compliant stablecoin issued under Japan's comparable regulatory framework to purchase ST22 tokens representing equity in previously abandoned U.S. OTC companies—all without engaging traditional correspondent banking networks or paying the punitive fees associated with legacy cross-border payment infrastructure.
III. OTCM Protocol: Architecture for Global Liquidity
A. The Abandoned Securities Crisis
Over 11,000 companies currently trade on OTC markets, yet thousands have become completely untradeable due to systematic failures in traditional market infrastructure. Market makers abandon securities trading less than $50,000 daily volume. Annual compliance costs of $15,000–$75,000 force companies to abandon SEC reporting, leading to loss of Rule 15c2-11 market eligibility. Once securities fall into the "grey market" or "Expert Market" classifications, traditional finance offers no viable path to restore liquidity.
The result: 5 million+ shareholders holding positions they cannot sell at any price—not because the underlying companies are worthless, but because no market infrastructure exists to facilitate trades. These shareholders represent a diverse cross-section including retirees whose retirement plans include illiquid micro-cap holdings, early-stage investors in companies that have since lost compliance eligibility, and employees who received equity compensation that has become permanently frozen.
B. ST22 Security Tokens: The Permanent Solution
OTCM Protocol transforms these abandoned securities into globally tradeable ST22 Security Tokens through the SEC's Category 1 (Issuer-Sponsored) tokenization framework. Each ST22 token represents a 1:1 interest in Preferred Series "M" shares permanently held at Empire Stock Transfer, an SEC-registered transfer agent. The architecture satisfies every Category 1 requirement: direct issuer board authorization, official shareholder register integration through Certificate of Designation, SEC-registered custody, true equity backing, CUSIP assignment, and protective conversion triggers.
Critically, ST22 tokens are acknowledged as securities under Section 2(a)(1) of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 3(a)(10) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. This transparent securities classification—rather than attempting regulatory avoidance—constitutes OTCM Protocol's competitive advantage and aligns with the SEC's January 28, 2026 joint guidance on tokenized securities.
C. Federated Liquidity Protocol (FLP): Sovereign Pools with Global Reach
The Federated Liquidity Protocol replaces the earlier Unified Communal Liquidity Pool model with a more sophisticated architecture featuring sovereign liquidity pools per issuer with optional federation for cross-pool routing. Each issuer maintains its own dedicated pool, preserving issuer sovereignty while enabling algorithmic routing across federated pools to optimize execution.
FLP Stage-Based Liquidity Progression
Stage | Requirement | Liquidity Model | Cross-Border Impact |
|---|---|---|---|
Stage 1: Seed | Issuer deposits $1K–$5K | Bonding curve activated; 2% floor allocation | Domestic access; stablecoin pairs enabled |
Stage 2: Boost | 50 wallets OR $25K volume | Vault auto-deploys 5–10x supplemental capital | GENIUS-compliant stablecoin on-ramps activated |
Stage 3: Federated | 200 wallets OR $100K volume | Cross-pool routing; arbitrage bots activated | International reciprocal stablecoin pools connected |
Stage 4: Premier | 500 wallets OR $500K volume | Maximum allocation; ecosystem marketing | Full global liquidity aggregation across jurisdictions |
IV. Cross-Border Settlement Mechanics
A. GENIUS-Compliant Stablecoin Integration
OTCM Protocol integrates GENIUS-compliant stablecoins as the primary settlement layer for cross-border ST22 transactions. The settlement flow operates as follows:
- International Investor Onboarding: Investor acquires GENIUS-compliant stablecoins (USDC, USDT, or equivalent permitted stablecoin) through their local regulated exchange or fiat on-ramp provider (MoonPay, Ramp, Transak).
- Wallet Connection: Investor connects Solana-compatible Web3 wallet to OTCM Protocol (OTCM.VIP platform).
- Progressive KYC/AML: Tiered verification based on transaction amount—minimal for sub-$150 purchases, full KYC for larger amounts—consistent with both GENIUS Act AML requirements and SEC accredited investor verification under Rule 506(c).
- ST22 Acquisition: Stablecoins are deposited into the issuer's sovereign FLP pool; the custom AMM engine executes the swap to ST22 tokens with Transfer Hook security controls enforcing all 42 compliance checks in real-time.
- Settlement Finality: Solana's sub-second finality delivers near-instantaneous settlement compared to T+2 (or longer) in traditional cross-border securities transactions.
- Continuous Trading: 24/7/365 market access eliminates timezone barriers that restrict traditional markets to overlapping trading hours.
B. Cost Advantage: Stablecoins vs. Traditional Cross-Border Rails
The economic case for GENIUS-compliant stablecoin settlement is compelling. Traditional cross-border payment infrastructure imposes substantial friction on international securities transactions:
Cost Component | Traditional Rails | GENIUS Stablecoin on OTCM |
|---|---|---|
Transaction Fee | 3–7% (avg. 6.4% for small remittances) | <0.5% stablecoin transfer + 5% OTCM protocol fee |
FX Conversion | 1–3% spread | Stablecoin-native (USD-pegged) |
Settlement Time | 2–5 business days | Sub-second (Solana finality) |
Minimum Transaction | Often $500–$1,000+ | No practical minimum |
Operating Hours | Business hours only (timezone restricted) | 24/7/365 continuous access |
Intermediaries Required | 3–5 (banks, correspondents, clearinghouses) | 1 (OTCM Protocol smart contracts) |
V. Global Market Expansion Strategy
A. Jurisdictional Reciprocity Roadmap
OTCM Protocol's international expansion leverages the GENIUS Act's reciprocity provisions to systematically unlock global liquidity. The strategy prioritizes jurisdictions based on regulatory maturity, stablecoin adoption, and potential investor demand for previously illiquid U.S. OTC securities:
Phase 1: Anglo Markets (Immediate Opportunity)
The United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and Singapore represent the first tier of jurisdictions likely to achieve GENIUS Act reciprocity determinations. These markets share common law legal traditions, established securities regulatory frameworks, and active stablecoin regulatory development—including the UK's Financial Services and Markets Act amendments, Singapore's Payment Services Act, and Australia's evolving digital asset framework. Combined, these jurisdictions hold significant pools of investment capital that could flow into OTCM's ST22 ecosystem.
Phase 2: Developed Markets (6–12 Months Post-GENIUS Implementation)
The European Union's Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation creates a comprehensive framework that may satisfy GENIUS Act comparability requirements. Japan's Payment Services Act framework for stablecoins, South Korea's Virtual Asset Users Protection Act, and Hong Kong's Stablecoin Ordinance (passed May 2025) each establish regulatory regimes that Treasury could evaluate for reciprocity arrangements. OTCM Protocol's existing MiCA compliance framework positions the platform for seamless European integration.
Phase 3: Emerging Markets (12–24 Months)
Emerging markets represent the most transformative opportunity for cross-border liquidity. Regions across Latin America, Southeast Asia, and parts of Africa have growing digital asset adoption but limited access to U.S. securities markets. Stablecoin usage in these regions often compensates for local currency instability—precisely the conditions where GENIUS-compliant settlement offers the greatest cost reduction relative to traditional remittance infrastructure. For shareholders trapped in abandoned OTC positions, these markets represent untapped sources of price discovery and capital formation.
Jurisdictional Reciprocity Priority Matrix
Jurisdiction | Regulatory Framework | Reciprocity Readiness | OTCM Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
United Kingdom | FCA / FMR Act Amendments | High | Phase 1 |
Singapore | MAS / Payment Services Act | High | Phase 1 |
European Union | MiCA Regulation | High | Phase 2 |
Japan | PSA / JFSA Framework | Medium-High | Phase 2 |
Hong Kong | Stablecoin Ordinance (2025) | Medium-High | Phase 2 |
Brazil | BCB Digital Assets Framework | Medium | Phase 3 |
UAE / DIFC | VARA Regulations | Medium | Phase 3 |
VI. Security and Compliance Architecture
A. The Alesia Doctrine: Multi-Layered Protection for Cross-Border Transactions
OTCM Protocol's security philosophy—The Alesia Doctrine—draws from Caesar's double-fortification strategy at the Battle of Alesia, implementing multi-layered protection that makes security failures mathematically impossible rather than merely policy-prohibited. For cross-border transactions, this translates to 42 security controls enforced programmatically through SPL Token-2022 Transfer Hook extensions:
- Circuit Breakers: Automatic trading halts triggered by abnormal volume, price movement, or geographic concentration patterns—critical for preventing cross-border manipulation schemes.
- Wallet Concentration Limits: Maximum 4.99% of token supply per wallet, mathematically enforced to prevent whale accumulation regardless of the jurisdiction of origin.
- Permanent Liquidity Locks: Protocol-owned liquidity cannot be withdrawn, creating unshakeable market foundations that international investors can trust.
- Geographic Compliance Screening: IP-based detection, wallet address screening, and self-certification requirements ensure compliance with jurisdictional restrictions, particularly for sanctioned jurisdictions excluded from GENIUS Act reciprocity.
- Vesting Schedule Enforcement: Structured token release (20% at creation, 20% at $75K graduation, then 20% every 6 months) prevents market flooding regardless of cross-border demand surges.
B. Dual Regulatory Compliance: GENIUS Act + SEC Category 1
OTCM Protocol's cross-border architecture uniquely satisfies two distinct regulatory frameworks simultaneously:
Compliance Layer | GENIUS Act (Settlement) | SEC Category 1 (Securities) |
|---|---|---|
Regulatory Authority | OCC / Treasury / State Regulators | SEC / Transfer Agent Oversight |
Applies To | Stablecoin settlement layer (USDC, etc.) | ST22 Security Tokens |
Key Requirement | 1:1 reserve backing; AML compliance | 1:1 equity backing; issuer authorization |
Custody Standard | Regulated custodian / U.S. financial institution | Empire Stock Transfer (SEC-registered) |
Cross-Border Mechanism | Reciprocal arrangements (Sec. 15/18) | Reg D 506(c) / Reg S exemptions |
VII. Economic Impact Projections
A. Value Restoration for Trapped Shareholders
The convergence of GENIUS Act-enabled cross-border stablecoin settlement with OTCM Protocol's tokenization infrastructure creates a multiplier effect on value restoration for abandoned securities. By connecting 5 million+ trapped shareholders with global liquidity pools, the protocol enables genuine price discovery for assets that currently show "no bid" in traditional markets.
Conservative modeling suggests that accessing even a fraction of global capital markets through stablecoin settlement could restore significant value to previously illiquid positions. If permanent tokenization helps recover 20% of the estimated $10 trillion in illiquid securities value worldwide, this represents $2 trillion in wealth creation—an economic impact larger than the GDP of most nations.
B. OTCM Protocol Scaling Projections
Metric | Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 | Year 4 | Year 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Issuers Onboarded | 100 | 500 | 1,500 | 3,000 | 5,000 |
Cross-Border Jurisdictions | 3–5 | 8–12 | 15–20 | 25–30 | 30+ |
Stablecoin Settlement Volume | $50M | $500M | $2B | $8B | $25B |
International Investors | 5,000 | 50,000 | 200,000 | 500,000 | 1M+ |
C. Network Effects and First-Mover Advantage
By establishing permanent infrastructure first in the U.S. and then expanding globally through GENIUS Act reciprocity corridors, OTCM Protocol gains compounding network advantages. Liquidity attracts liquidity: once the protocol becomes the standard for permanent tokenization of abandoned securities across multiple jurisdictions, competitors face the challenge of rebuilding not just the technology but the entire global network of issuers, investors, custodial relationships, and regulatory partnerships.
The GENIUS Act's implementation timeline—effective by January 18, 2027 at the latest, or 120 days after final regulations are issued (potentially as early as mid-2026)—aligns precisely with OTCM Protocol's Layer 2 infrastructure launch targeted for April–May 2026. This synchronization positions OTCM as the first SEC-compliant tokenization platform with integrated GENIUS Act stablecoin settlement infrastructure.
VIII. Implementation Roadmap
- Q2 2026 — Layer 2 Infrastructure Launch: Deploy OTCM Protocol with custom AMM engine, FLP sovereign pools, and USDC/USDT stablecoin trading pairs for domestic ST22 transactions.
- Q3 2026 — Fiat On-Ramp Integration: Integrate MoonPay, Ramp, and Transak for seamless fiat-to-stablecoin conversion across initial target jurisdictions.
- Q4 2026 — Phase 1 Cross-Border Activation: Enable GENIUS-compliant stablecoin settlement for Anglo market jurisdictions (UK, Canada, Singapore, Australia) pending Treasury reciprocity determinations.
- H1 2027 — Phase 2 European/Asian Expansion: Extend cross-border settlement to MiCA-regulated EU markets, Japan, Hong Kong, and South Korea.
- H2 2027 — Phase 3 Emerging Market Integration: Establish stablecoin settlement corridors with qualifying emerging market jurisdictions (Brazil, UAE, select ASEAN markets).
- 2028+ — Full Global Liquidity Aggregation: Complete OTOS (OTC Tokenization Operating System) deployment with assembly-line tokenization for 5,000+ issuers across 30+ jurisdictions, supported by the $100M ICO Dutch auction for OTCM Utility Token distribution.
IX. Strategic Regulatory Positioning: GENIUS Act as Institutional Credibility Multiplier
A. Strengthening SEC Crypto Task Force Engagement
OTCM Protocol's GENIUS Act compliance creates a powerful new dimension for ongoing regulatory engagement with the SEC Crypto Task Force and Commission leadership. In the Company's January 3, 2026 written submission and subsequent January 30, 2026 letter to Chairman Paul S. Atkins—which detailed how OTCM's architecture satisfies every element of the SEC's Category 1 (Issuer-Sponsored) tokenization framework—the case was built on three pillars: SEC-registered transfer agent custody at Empire Stock Transfer, SPL Token-2022 Transfer Hook programmatic compliance controls, and 1:1 equity backing through Preferred Series "M" shares.
The GENIUS Act introduces a critical fourth pillar: federally sanctioned payment infrastructure. By integrating GENIUS-compliant stablecoins as the settlement layer for ST22 transactions, OTCM Protocol can now demonstrate to the Commission and prospective investors that its payment rails operate within a comprehensive federal regulatory framework—not merely within SEC securities regulations, but within the first federal digital asset legislation ever enacted in the United States. This multi-agency regulatory architecture creates a compliance posture that is exceptionally difficult for institutional skeptics to dismiss.
B. The Four-Pillar Regulatory Architecture
Future SEC Crypto Task Force submissions and investor communications can now reference the following integrated compliance structure, with each pillar reinforcing the others:
Pillar | Component | Regulatory Authority | Investor Protection |
|---|---|---|---|
1. Custody | Empire Stock Transfer—SEC-registered transfer agent holding shares in perpetuity | SEC / Transfer Agent Oversight | 1:1 equity backing with CUSIP assignment; Golden Medallion Guarantee |
2. Security Controls | 42 Transfer Hook controls: circuit breakers, wallet limits, vesting enforcement, anti-manipulation | Programmatic (mathematically enforced) | Rugpulls mathematically impossible; max 4.99% per wallet |
3. Securities Compliance | Category 1 Issuer-Sponsored tokenization; Reg D 506(c) primary distribution | SEC Division of Corporation Finance / Trading and Markets | Issuer board authorization; protective conversion triggers; full disclosure |
4. Payment Infrastructure | GENIUS Act-compliant stablecoin settlement with 1:1 reserve backing | OCC / Treasury / State Regulators | First-priority claims in insolvency; monthly audited reserves; AML/KYC |
This four-pillar architecture represents the most comprehensive regulatory stack in the tokenized securities space. No competing platform can demonstrate simultaneous compliance with SEC Category 1 tokenization requirements, SEC-registered custodial standards, mathematically-enforced on-chain security controls, and GENIUS Act-sanctioned payment settlement infrastructure.
C. Reinforcing the Chairman Atkins Correspondence
The January 30, 2026 letter to Chairman Atkins argued that OTCM Protocol's architecture satisfies every element of the Commission's Category 1 framework and provides investor protections superior to those available in the traditional OTC markets the protocol serves. The GENIUS Act materially strengthens this argument by adding a federally-legislated settlement layer to the compliance architecture OTCM presented to the Commission.
Specifically, when OTCM next engages with the SEC Crypto Task Force—whether through supplemental written submissions, responses to Commission staff inquiries, or formal no-action request proceedings—the Company can now demonstrate that:
- The settlement layer through which ST22 tokens are acquired and traded operates under the first federal digital asset legislation in U.S. history—providing a level of regulatory certainty that did not exist when OTCM's initial submissions were filed.
- Cross-border access to ST22 markets is facilitated through Treasury-approved reciprocal arrangements with comparable foreign jurisdictions—not through unregulated or ambiguously-classified payment channels.
- AML/KYC compliance is enforced at both the securities layer (SEC Category 1 requirements, Reg D 506(c) accredited investor verification) and the payment layer (GENIUS Act mandatory AML/BSA obligations on stablecoin issuers)—creating dual-layer anti-money laundering protections.
- Consumer protection extends from the securities themselves (protective conversion triggers, Transfer Hook enforcement, permanent liquidity locks) to the settlement medium (1:1 reserve backing, first-priority claims in insolvency, monthly audited disclosures).
D. From "Should We Tokenize?" to "How Do We Implement?"
The GENIUS Act's passage represents a fundamental shift in the policy conversation around blockchain-based financial infrastructure. For three years, the dominant regulatory question was whether blockchain rails should be permitted in regulated financial markets at all. The GENIUS Act—signed with bipartisan support (68–30 in the Senate, 308–122 in the House)—definitively answers that question in the affirmative.
The conversation has now shifted from "should we tokenize?" to "how do we implement?" And for the abandoned securities market specifically, OTCM Protocol already has the answer. The combination of:
- SEC-registered transfer agent custody (Empire Stock Transfer) providing institutional-grade backing for every ST22 token;
- SPL Token-2022 Transfer Hook security controls enforcing 42 compliance checks on every transaction;
- SEC Category 1 (Issuer-Sponsored) tokenization satisfying the Commission's preferred framework; and
- GENIUS Act-compliant stablecoin settlement providing federally-sanctioned payment infrastructure
—collectively validates the thesis that has driven OTCM Protocol since its founding: blockchain rails can serve regulated financial markets when paired with proper compliance infrastructure. The GENIUS Act does not merely permit this thesis; it enshrines it in federal law.
E. Investor Communications and Institutional Credibility
For OTCM Protocol's ongoing $20 million Security Token Offering under SEC Rule 506(c), the GENIUS Act provides substantial new material for investor communications. Accredited investors evaluating the OTCM Utility Token offering can now be presented with evidence that OTCM's payment infrastructure operates within a federally sanctioned framework—distinct from and complementary to the SEC securities compliance already documented in the Private Placement Memorandum.
The practical impact on institutional due diligence cannot be overstated. When prospective institutional investors, broker-dealer partners such as SpeedTrader, or regulatory bodies conduct compliance assessments of OTCM Protocol, they encounter a regulatory architecture spanning multiple federal agencies (SEC, OCC, Treasury), backed by both traditional securities law and the nation's first comprehensive digital asset legislation. This multi-layered compliance posture substantially reduces perceived regulatory risk and positions OTCM for the institutional partnerships that will drive scaling from 100 companies in Year 1 to 5,000 by Year 5.
OTCM Protocol Regulatory Engagement Timeline
Date | Submission / Action | GENIUS Act Enhancement |
|---|---|---|
Aug 30, 2025 | Initial written submission to SEC Crypto Task Force detailing tokenization model | Pre-GENIUS: Built on SEC compliance only |
Jul 18, 2025 | GENIUS Act signed into law by President Trump | Federal stablecoin framework enacted; reciprocity provisions activated |
Jan 3, 2026 | Updated submission to SEC Crypto Task Force with roadmap for tokenized securities | Submitted during GENIUS implementation rulemaking period |
Jan 28, 2026 | SEC issues joint statement on tokenized securities establishing Category 1/2 taxonomy | Category 1 framework + GENIUS settlement = dual federal compliance |
Jan 30, 2026 | Letter to Chairman Atkins—Updated Roadmap aligned with SEC Jan 28 guidance | Four-pillar architecture now includes GENIUS-compliant payment layer |
Q2 2026+ | No-action request and supplemental filings incorporating GENIUS compliance | Full four-pillar regulatory architecture presented to Commission |
X. Conclusion
The GENIUS Act transforms the regulatory landscape for cross-border stablecoin settlement at precisely the moment OTCM Protocol is delivering permanent infrastructure for abandoned securities markets. This convergence creates an unprecedented opportunity: for the first time in history, millions of shareholders trapped in illiquid OTC positions can access global liquidity pools through compliant, regulated stablecoin rails.
OTCM Protocol's unique positioning—as the only platform combining SEC Category 1 issuer-sponsored tokenization with integrated GENIUS Act-compliant stablecoin settlement—creates permanent markets that cannot fail because they cannot end. The Federated Liquidity Protocol ensures sovereign issuer control while enabling cross-border liquidity aggregation. The Alesia Doctrine's 42 security controls provide mathematical enforcement that international investors can trust. And Empire Stock Transfer's SEC-registered custody provides the institutional-grade backing that traditional finance demands.
We are not disrupting functioning markets. We are creating permanent, globally accessible markets where none exist—serving the millions forgotten by traditional finance, unlocking $50+ billion in trapped shareholder value, and demonstrating that compliant blockchain innovation can solve problems that traditional infrastructure has abandoned.
DISCLAIMER: This document is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell or solicitation to buy securities. ST22 Security Tokens are securities subject to applicable federal and state securities laws. Any offering will be conducted only through proper offering documents and in compliance with applicable securities regulations, including SEC Rule 506(c) for accredited investors. Past performance of $GROO or other ST22 tokens does not guarantee future results. Projections contained herein are forward-looking estimates and are not guarantees of future performance.
Version 1.0 | February 2026