A decentralized computing network ‘Blockstack’ concluded its first-ever U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) approved token offering recently by raising about twenty-three million dollars ($23 million).
This fundraising mechanism (token sale) prolonged for almost 2-months and concluded recently. Blockstack has sold about 74 million Stacks tokens with prices between $0.12 and $0.30, as per the SEC filing.
The firm reported its general offering under Reg A+, in which 62 million tokens were available, i.e. 75% subscribed.
Meanwhile, a separate token offering under the SEC Reg S provision has sold for $7.6 million, while the sale is still ongoing with up to 40 million tokens being offered. In total, Blockstack has raised over $23 million from the two token offerings.
The first of its kind SEC-approved token offering strikes a chord among the registered over four thousand five hundred participants across the globe, including individuals and corporations, the company managed to attract full-fledged participation from the retail investors across the United States and outside.
Prominent retail investors included the likes of Lux Capital, Union Square Ventures, Spartan Group, Arrington Capital, and Recruit Holdings.


Ethereum Ignites: Fusaka Upgrade Unleashes 9× Scalability as ETH Holds Strong Above $3,100 – Bull Run Reloaded
Stock Futures Dip as Investors Await Key Payrolls Data
FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary
Bitcoin Defies Gravity Above $93K Despite Missing Retail FOMO – ETF Inflows Return & Whales Accumulate: Buy the Dip to $100K
Bitcoin Reserves Hit 5-Year Low as $2.15B Exits Exchanges – Bulls Quietly Loading the Spring Below $100K
Gold Prices Slide as Rate Cut Prospects Diminish; Copper Gains on China Stimulus Hopes
Citi Sets Bullish 2026 Target for STOXX 600 as Fiscal Support and Monetary Easing Boost Outlook
Geopolitical Shocks That Could Reshape Financial Markets in 2025
Energy Sector Outlook 2025: AI's Role and Market Dynamics
UBS Predicts Potential Fed Rate Cut Amid Strong US Economic Data
Global Markets React to Strong U.S. Jobs Data and Rising Yields 



