Tokenization = taking real assets (stocks, real estate, invoices, commodities) and turning them into programmable, tradable units that can move 24/7. That’s why I call it “instant liquidity” — not because risk disappears, but because the rails get faster. ⚙️ History check: the U.S. used a reset lever in the Great Depression era. The Gold Reserve Act (Jan 30, 1934) enabled a change in the official gold price from $20.67 to $35/oz, which devalued the dollar and re-priced the system’s foundation.  This came after Executive Order 6102 (1933), which required most Americans to turn in gold at the older price.  Ray Dalio’s “Changing World Order” lens: major shifts happen when debt burdens rise, political cohesion drops, great-power competition heats up, and confidence in the currency starts wobbling.  That combo is why I think we’re trending toward a financial system that’s more “tech-native” — tokenized assets, new settlement layers, and a messy debate over what backs trust (gold, state...