The number of companies opposing planned stock-tokenization listings by OKX and Intercontinental Exchange, the parent of the New York Stock Exchange, has risen to 56. Amazon, Tesla, SpaceX, Netflix, SoFi Technologies and Lam Research appeared in OKXICE's updated public notice dated Monday, Nov. 2, bringing the total up from 50 in Friday's update. Of the 62 companies initially selected by OKXICE, 49, or about 79%, have objected, alongside seven companies outside the original group. The proposed platform would let investors trade tokenized versions of U.S. stocks around the clock using stablecoins on a blockchain-based venue. It is planned to operate under the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's five-year innovation exemption, which permits eligible marketplaces to use automated market makers rather than traditional order books. Companies have 30 days after receiving written notice to object, although the deadline depends on when each issuer received its notice. For companies notified on Oct. 4, the deadline could fall on Tuesday, Nov. 3, while venues have up to five business days to publish objections. Thirteen companies from the original selection had no disclosed objection as of Monday's notice. Andrew Cuomo, OKXICE's co-chairman and former New York governor, said many companies wanted to observe how the market worked before participating.