A collateralized loan doesn't hold because of a protocol's slogan. It holds because of what's deposited against it.
Kaspa gave us that first: a real market to run the machine against, long enough to see what worked and to harden the protocol on it. Not a demo. Proof.
Lending gets efficient when the collateral already has a history. A listed stock has years of prices, buyers who want it for its own sake, and a trust that doesn't depend on this week's narrative. On Robinhood Chain, that stock exists, and so do the people who hold it. We don't have to invent the collateral. It's already there.
That's why we're deploying there. The chain opens assets that have already lasted to a protocol that has already been tested.
A tokenized stock isn't a vault. It drops, it can be halted. The point isn't that it's safe. It's that it has held long enough for a loan against it to mean something.