TLDR
- Amplify launched STBQ and TKNQ ETFs focused on stablecoin and tokenization infrastructure.
- Both ETFs began trading on the NYSE Arca exchange this week.
- Stablecoin ETF includes exposure to Visa, PayPal, Circle, and crypto ETFs.
- Tokenization ETF tracks firms like BlackRock, JPMorgan, Citigroup, and Nasdaq.
Amplify has launched two new exchange-traded funds focused on stablecoins and tokenization. The products began trading on NYSE Arca and track companies building core digital finance infrastructure. The move follows strong interest in blockchain-based payments and tokenized assets. Regulators have also provided clearer rules in key markets. Together, these factors have encouraged asset managers to expand ETF offerings tied to crypto-linked business models.
New ETFs begin trading on NYSE Arca
Digital asset manager Amplify confirmed that two ETFs are now live for trading. The funds are the Amplify Stablecoin Technology ETF and the Amplify Tokenization Technology ETF. Their tickers are STBQ and TKNQ.
Both ETFs track diversified indexes. These indexes include companies linked to blockchain infrastructure and revenue-generating digital asset activity. The funds blend traditional equities with exposure to crypto-focused firms and related products.
JUST IN: Amplify ETFs ($16.6B AUM) has launched two first-of-their-kind ETFs for the 2026 expansion. 🏦🚀
🔹 Amplify Stablecoin Technology ETF (STBQ): Focuses on Stablecoin Tech (Exposure to XRP, SOL, ETH, LINK).
🔹 Amplify Tokenized Technology ETF (TKNQ): Focuses on… pic.twitter.com/EiSyRG40wq— The Moon Show (@TheMoonShow) December 23, 2025
Amplify said the ETFs focus on businesses supporting stablecoins and tokenized assets. These areas have drawn interest from institutions and regulators. The firm described the launch as part of its broader digital finance strategy.
“These new ETFs expand Amplify’s lineup at a time when the infrastructure behind stablecoins and tokenization is growing,” the company said in a statement.
Stablecoin ETF targets payments and infrastructure firms
The Amplify Stablecoin Technology ETF tracks companies tied to stablecoin activity. These firms generate revenue from payments technology, trading platforms, and digital asset infrastructure.
Holdings include firms linked to stablecoin issuance and usage. Examples include Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, and Circle. The ETF also holds exposure to crypto-linked investment products.
Amplify said the ETF includes shares of crypto ETFs from Grayscale, iShares, and Bitwise. This structure provides indirect exposure to crypto markets while remaining equity-focused.
The firm pointed to regulatory progress in major regions. It cited recent laws and frameworks supporting stablecoin oversight. Amplify said these rules help position stablecoins within compliant financial systems.
Tokenization ETF reflects bank and market activity
The Amplify Tokenization Technology ETF tracks firms active in asset tokenization. These companies work on digitizing traditional financial products using blockchain systems.
Holdings include BlackRock, JPMorgan, Citigroup, and Nasdaq. Each firm has launched or tested tokenization projects in recent years. These efforts focus on settlement, custody, and asset issuance.
The ETF also includes exposure to technology firms supporting tokenized markets. These firms provide software, platforms, and data services. Tokenization activity has expanded across bonds, funds, and private assets.
Amplify said tokenization is gaining traction as firms seek efficiency gains. Blockchain systems can reduce settlement times and operational costs. Large institutions have increased testing and limited deployments.
Regulatory shifts support ETF growth in 2025
Crypto and blockchain ETFs expanded rapidly in 2025. The growth followed changes in U.S. regulatory policy. The Securities and Exchange Commission eased requirements for certain crypto-linked ETFs.
This shift occurred under SEC Chair Paul Atkins. Asset managers responded by launching new products tied to blockchain themes. Stablecoins and tokenization became common focus areas.
Amplify also referenced developments outside the United States. European regulators introduced clearer frameworks for digital assets. These steps helped firms plan long-term product strategies.
The ETFs reflect broader demand for regulated crypto exposure. Investors have shown interest in blockchain infrastructure without direct token ownership. Equity-based ETFs offer a familiar structure.
As trading begins, the funds add to a growing list of crypto-linked ETFs. Amplify said it will continue tracking developments across digital finance markets.





