I just noticed an interesting point about the MSX platform—it has already marked its one-year anniversary. This isn’t just a typical story; there’s fairly deep information behind it.

Last year, “American stocks on the blockchain” was still an idea that most people didn’t understand, or merely a strange topic on social media. But today, the overall picture is completely different. Nasdaq, NYSE, and DTCC are all starting to take real action, showing that this isn’t a short-lived trend, but a genuine structural change in real-world financial infrastructure.

What makes MSX especially interesting is that they started long ago—not just waiting to see where the market would go. Trading volume exceeds US$30 billion, and there are 180,000 users. These figures may not seem large compared with the overall market, but for a new platform that has only just reached its first year, they truly reflect confidence.

What I think is important is that MSX isn’t just trying to turn stocks into tokens. They’re working to rebuild everything for a global broker—using new-generation infrastructure, instant deposits and withdrawals, blockchain-based payments, and a universal account system. This is different from simply changing the appearance of an older product.

In the first quarter of this year, MSX delivered performance results for 39 newly launched stocks. Of those, 38 were positive. With an average growth rate of 39%, this isn’t only about the numbers—it shows that real users actually see value in what they’re doing.

What impresses me is that MSX doesn’t stop at debating on paper. They chose to make it operational first, and then improve in cycles based on feedback from real users. The initial products may look quite simple, but the team uses users’ confidence as inspiration to keep improving.

As the market will have more players, MSX needs to go deeper in multiple areas. The products still need refinement—expanding assets, increasing liquidity, and creating content that helps users understand better. It’s not just about providing a trading channel; it must help users build a decision-making framework.

What I like is the confidence MSX demonstrates—not reckless confidence, but confidence that comes from understanding the market, accumulating experience, and validation from major global financial institutions.

If you’re interested in where the blockchain-based stock market is heading—or if you’ve just started paying attention to MSX—then it’s definitely a platform worth following, because they’re building something bigger than just a single trading marketplace.