最新报道：After attracting 200,000 users on its testnet, Block Street has transitioned to mainnet with substantial liquidity. Its launch on BNB Chain aims to attract a large number of retail users eager for on-chain stock exposure. According to a press release shared with Crypto.News on August 21st, Block Street has officially launched its unified liquidity layer on BNB Chain, kicking off its mainnet phase with a $10 million liquidity pool. Block Street stated that this deployment follows a highly successful testnet period, which attracted over 200,000 users within a week, demonstrating significant early traction for its tokenized stock lending model. The platform will enable users to borrow, short, and hedge major stocks such as Apple and NVIDIA directly on-chain, marking a pivotal moment for decentralized financial infrastructure. The statement stated that BNB Chain's architecture, with its low gas fees and fast block times, provides the necessary infrastructure for Block Street's hybrid liquidation engine to operate effectively, mitigating the risk of cascading liquidations during periods of high volatility. Furthermore, the network's EVM compatibility ensures that developers can seamlessly integrate these tokenized shares into existing DeFi vaults, money markets, and asset management protocols, treating them like any other yield-generating primitive. "Launching on BNB Chain isn't just about scale, but about unlocking the true DeFi utility of tokenized shares," said Hedy Wang, co-founder of Block Street. "BNB Chain's performance and ecosystem make it the ideal home for our capital-efficient primitive." This launch accelerates a broader trend in the cryptocurrency space: the relentless push of real-world assets onto chains. Notably, tokenized shares have swelled despite recent analysis from CertiK's 2025 Skynet RWA Security Report, which highlighted a dual narrative of 220% growth in July and concentration risk. While the total value locked in RWAs has soared, the health of the market is increasingly tied to the security and operational integrity of a handful of key protocols and the chains they reside on. Block Street's entry on a major chain like BNB is directly aimed at diversifying this landscape, moving tokenized shares from niche institutional products into the hands of retail users worldwide. However, as the CertiK report points out, RWA’s attack surface encompasses more than just smart contracts, but also oracle risk, escrow failure, and the enforceability of legal claims—challenges that Block Street must now navigate in a very public arena.