Dinari, a company specializing in the tokenization of traditional financial instruments, announced a partnership with Chainlink to create a tokenized version of the S&P Digital Markets 50 Index. The solution will combine 35 publicly traded blockchain-related firms and 15 crypto assets.
The token will be issued through Dinari’s platform called dShares. It allows investors to access the TradFi and digital asset markets through a single instrument. Each dShare is backed by 1:1 underlying shares held by a regulated custodian, giving holders dividend and redemption rights.
While S&P Dow Jones Indices does not endorse the token itself, the company confirmed that the Chainlink integration will ensure that the data meets transparency and reliability requirements. It allows index data to be displayed on the blockchain in real time.
Chainlink will apply its decentralized oracle network to communicate information about prices and market dynamics. It is a tool that links the blockchain to external data sources necessary for smart contracts to work correctly.
“Chainlink enables one of the first index products to function on the blockchain with verifiable real-time data, bringing together traditional and digital assets,” said Fernando Vazquez, president of capital markets at Chainlink Labs.
The initiative reflects a broader movement to integrate real-world assets (RWA) into the blockchain environment, experts said. In September 2025, the Centrifuge platform launched the first licensed S&P 500 index fund on blockchain called SPXA, which is traded on the Base network and managed by Janus Henderson and Anemoi.
Analysts say the growing interest in tokenization by major financial institutions underscores the shift from experimentation to practical implementation of on-chain infrastructure. These solutions allow uniting traditional and digital markets into a single ecosystem, according to Chainlink.
Recall, we wrote that the bank Standard Chartered predicted $2 trillion in tokenized assets by 2028.