The 95 tokenized US equities, and the 61 that have no price

Robinhood Chain carries 95 tokenized US equities as ordinary ERC-20 tokens. They are easy to find and easy to mistake for something they are not, so it is worth being precise about all three parts of that sentence.

They are real contracts

Every one of the 95 is a deployed ERC-20 with eighteen decimals, and their name() follows a single pattern — <Name> • Robinhood Token. That naming is what makes them enumerable at all: scan Transfer logs, read name() on each contract that shows up, keep the ones that match. It is how the list was built, and it is reproducible.

The tokens are issued through a shared beacon at 0xe10b6f6B…1b00, which is the address to watch if you want to know whether the set has grown.

Thirty-four of them have a price. Sixty-one do not.

This is the part that decides what you can actually build. Ninety-five tokens exist; only thirty-four have a Chainlink aggregator you can read. The remaining sixty-one are real assets with no on-chain price source — which, for anything that needs a valuation, makes them unusable rather than merely inconvenient.

So a portfolio tool that iterates the 95 and reads a feed for each will silently drop two-thirds of them. That is not a bug in the tool; it is the shape of the data.

Reading a feed

Chainlink on this chain is the standard shape: latestRoundData() at selector 0xfeaf968c, eight decimals, plain eth_call, no library needed. Round IDs are packed — phase << 64 | counter — so to walk backwards you decrement the low 64 bits and reassemble with the same phase.

Feeds here are not clocked. They write when the price moves enough or when a heartbeat expires, and the two assets you compare can differ enormously: one equity's 400 rounds covered 42 days, while a more active one did 400 rounds in six. "400 rounds" is not a duration, and code that treats it as one will quietly compare different windows.

Where they trade

Pons V2 launched tokens trade against Uniswap V4 pools; the tokenized equities are a separate thing with their own contracts. Those tokenized equities are the chain's most distinctive feature and also its least standardized — assume nothing about liquidity, and read the pool before you assume a market exists.