Tokenized stock · Finance Services

Amber (AMBR): every tokenized form

Amber (AMBR) is tokenized two ways on U.CASH: AMBRx on BNB Chain (xStocks), AMBRx on Solana (xStocks). Every form tracks the same underlying, but each issuer runs its own token contract, transfer rules, and pricing feed, so the right form depends on the chain you already use. This page compares them; each form's own page carries its contracts, diligence, and deep links.

Swap AMBR on Solana (xStocks) → All tokenized stocks

Amber at a glance

Tokenized forms

2

Chains

2

Underlying ticker

AMBR

Asset class

Stock

One company, every chain it is issued on. Each form has its own page with contracts, diligence, and deep links.

Every tokenized form of Amber

Same underlying, different issuers and chains. The ticker suffixes are the convention: plain on Robinhood Chain, a c on Base, an x for xStocks on Solana.

Settlement speed, form by form

Each form settles on its own chain, so the same Amber exposure lands at different speeds. Bars show the chain's block time; the number is what a confirmation waits on.

How fast each form settles: AMBRx on BNB Chain (xStocks) about 0.75 s per block, AMBRx on Solana (xStocks) about 400 ms per block. Shorter bars confirm faster.

Trade any form

Every link opens the swap with that form already selected.

Where the price of a Amber token comes from

Every form of Amber follows its own issuer's feed rather than a crypto market: BNB Chain (xStocks) reads Backed Assets, and Solana (xStocks) reads Backed Assets. The feeds refresh every few minutes with the session's price, so between market hours a form holds the last mark while the chains beneath it keep settling around the clock. What that means in practice: the exposure tracks the underlying share, the settlement behaves like any token on its chain, and the two clocks do not need to agree for either to work.

Token rights, kept separate from share rights

A tokenized Amber token tracks the share's price (ISIN CH1436219765); it is not a brokerage holding. No ownership, voting, or dividend rights attach unless the issuer program grants them, and there is no SIPC coverage in the wrapper. What you get instead is the trading half: exposure that settles on-chain in seconds, sits in your own wallet, moves anywhere tokens move, and keeps the finance services sector exposure of the underlying. If rights matter, read the issuer disclosure on the form's page first; if exposure is the point, every form below serves it.

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Tokenized Amber: FAQ