thibauld✓

@thibauld

CTO & co-founder @fairmint. Fairmint makes equity moves faster, cheaper by turning cap tables into smart-contracts.

5.6K Following8.2K Followers20.7K Posts
  1. thibauld✓@thibauld
    Argh @bot is down 😱 My productivity rock bottomed. Send help... or better: tokens!
    302568
  2. thibauld✓@thibauld
    Gradually... then suddenly🔥
    Fairmint @fairmint
    Introducing Fairmint's Onchain Transfer Agent services offering. Not just tokens representing shares held in an offchain register. The official shareholder register itself is onchain, maintained by an SEC-registered transfer agent. Read the announcement:
    3015775
  3. Fairmint✓@fairmint
    Introducing Fairmint's Onchain Transfer Agent services offering. Not just tokens representing shares held in an offchain register. The official shareholder register itself is onchain, maintained by an SEC-registered transfer agent. Read the announcement:
    Download
    816567.2K
  4. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @Joris_DLN: This ad makes it sound like CEOs have two choices: accept someone else's tokenized version of their stock or fight tokenization altogether there's a third option: bring actual equity onchain in a way that benefits the company and its shareholders
    Mike MacCana @mikemaccana
    Full page ad in WSJ against tokenized equities:
    05010
  5. Mike MacCana✓@mikemaccana
    Full page ad in WSJ against tokenized equities:
    Download
    155106890409K
  6. thibauld✓@thibauld
    I know what I am doing this weekend! 👀
    Dagger @dagger_io
    Announcing Dagger 1.0 beta. Replace Jenkins and GitHub Actions with CI that matches the speed and scale of coding agents without wasting compute or tokens. Featuring: test-native CI, dev shells, local and remote execution, official modules, and more.
    205397
  7. Dagger✓@dagger_io
    Announcing Dagger 1.0 beta. Replace Jenkins and GitHub Actions with CI that matches the speed and scale of coding agents without wasting compute or tokens. Featuring: test-native CI, dev shells, local and remote execution, official modules, and more.
    Download
    5789981203K
  8. thibauld✓@thibauld
    Now that X provides automatic translation, you can more easily understand why France is in such trouble with its debt situation. @PorcherThomas is part of those french so-called economists who are given a lot of air time and credibility in the media even though their understanding of economics is simply below par because they are blinded by their political ideology. As proof, I present you this post without comments 👇 It's a good TL;DR of the apalling level of some french economists that the French population is listening to on a way too regular basis 🤦‍♂️ There is a french expression to characterize such jokers: We say "il a eu son diplôme dans une pochette surprise" / "he got his diploma in a lucky dip". I am afraid it's the case with this one...
    Thomas Porcher @PorcherThomas
    D'ailleurs, la taille du spread franco-allemand à long terme pourrait même devenir un problème pour l'Allemagne pour financer sa dette car, en l'absence de risque, les prêteurs prêtent aux pays avec des meilleurs taux.
    2116711
  9. Thomas Porcher@PorcherThomas
    Posts @PorcherThomas
    D'ailleurs, la taille du spread franco-allemand à long terme pourrait même devenir un problème pour l'Allemagne pour financer sa dette car, en l'absence de risque, les prêteurs prêtent aux pays avec des meilleurs taux.
    276987426K
  10. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @Joris_DLN: What's the actual pitch to the companies whose stocks OKXICE wants to tokenize? so far, most of the benefits seem to be for people trading their stocks, not the companies themselves. Hard to blame issuers for not being excited about that 🤷‍♂️
    Watcher.Guru @WatcherGuru
    JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Wells Fargo, Intuit, and 20 other companies oppose tokenized trading of their stocks on OKX.
    04013
  11. Watcher.Guru✓@WatcherGuru
    JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Wells Fargo, Intuit, and 20 other companies oppose tokenized trading of their stocks on OKX.
    2682612.9K1M
  12. thibauld✓@thibauld
    Hey @milichab & @poteto, quick heads up (because I don't know where to report this) but with the merger of everything, it's now very confusing when receiving emails like this 👇 Which account has been accessed? "SpaceXSI account" means nothing to me. Was it our X account? Cursor account? Grok account? We don't own any rockets so we don't have a SpaceX account... yet! :)
    Download
    1081.1K
  13. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @fairmint: “A token is not equity. But equity can be a token.” That distinction changes everything about tokenized stocks. Our CEO @Joris_DLN on why the official shareholder register matters, from yesterday’s webinar with @CantonStrategic 👇
    0809
  14. thibauld✓@thibauld
    We're seeing the effects of a "Zucman-like" (named after @gabriel_zucman) tax play out in real life 🍿 Any comments Gabriel?
    nic carter @nic_carter
    this California wealth tax thing is just incredible. so in October 2025, a California healthcare union proposed a "one time" 5% tax on any billionaire's wealth. the ballot measure will be voted on next month. In early December 2025, California announced that it would be a retroactive tax if passed, applying to anyone with CA residency as of Jan 1, 2026. The objective is to pay for Medi-Cal, California's incredibly dysfunctional healthcare system. (which also functions as a glorified welfare apparatus, but that's a discussion for another time). polls reveal that the CA electorate is split around 50/50 on the tax, but prediction markets only give Prop 40 a ~23% chance of passing (there are competing measures on the ballet that would nullify it). there are 200 billionaires in CA, worth collectively somewhere between $2.3 and $2.6 trillion. 5% of that is around $100b, accounting for a small amount of attrition. proponents of the tax forecasted a significant windfall, assuming only a 10% departure rate. supporters thought they were being clever with the retroactive concept. no billionares would leave CA in the few short months between the tax being proposed and the residency cutoff date, without the tax even having passed yet, right? well as it turns out, they did. a new paper [1] from two academics at Stanford called "The Net Present Value of the California Billionaire Tax Act", argues that not only did more billionaires leave due to the proposed tax than its proponents expected, but that the value of the tax, if it does pass, is actually negative. proponents of the tax only assumed 10% avoidance, that is, only 10% of the taxable base of targeted billionaires would leave CA within the very short Oct-Dec 2025 window. Jaros and Rauh, the Stanford academics, find that a lower bound of 28.6% of the taxable base managed to leave. just based on known departures, those departures total $577b in net worth, or $28.8b in potential tax lost. this of course does not capture everyone (many left without announcing their departure), so the authors normalize to departure rates estimated from other wealth tax events, and apply other discounts for litigation, arriving arrive at a figure of only $28-$36b in forecasted tax revenues. but this isn't all! all of the income taxes paid by the departed billionaires are also forsaken. the authors estimate that CA billionaires pay $3.3- 5.8b in annual income taxes. they assume a midpoint of $2b lost in annual collections from departed billionaires. the net present value of that lost income stream is -$68.9 billion. so when you add it all up you get: + $30b one-time tax windfall (estimated) - $69b in present value of lost future income taxes = - 38.9b overall net present value of the tax of course, this analysis is highly estimate driven. the authors simulate the parameters 100k times and find a negative NPV of the implemented tax 85 percent of the time. and if the tax doesn't pass, which it's not looking like it will, California still ended up losing at least $577b in departed net worth, and they have permanently poisoned the well with entrepreneurs who will now worry about future wealth taxes. [1]:
    2010575
  15. nic carter✓@nic_carter
    this California wealth tax thing is just incredible. so in October 2025, a California healthcare union proposed a "one time" 5% tax on any billionaire's wealth. the ballot measure will be voted on next month. In early December 2025, California announced that it would be a retroactive tax if passed, applying to anyone with CA residency as of Jan 1, 2026. The objective is to pay for Medi-Cal, California's incredibly dysfunctional healthcare system. (which also functions as a glorified welfare apparatus, but that's a discussion for another time). polls reveal that the CA electorate is split around 50/50 on the tax, but prediction markets only give Prop 40 a ~23% chance of passing (there are competing measures on the ballet that would nullify it). there are 200 billionaires in CA, worth collectively somewhere between $2.3 and $2.6 trillion. 5% of that is around $100b, accounting for a small amount of attrition. proponents of the tax forecasted a significant windfall, assuming only a 10% departure rate. supporters thought they were being clever with the retroactive concept. no billionares would leave CA in the few short months between the tax being proposed and the residency cutoff date, without the tax even having passed yet, right? well as it turns out, they did. a new paper [1] from two academics at Stanford called "The Net Present Value of the California Billionaire Tax Act", argues that not only did more billionaires leave due to the proposed tax than its proponents expected, but that the value of the tax, if it does pass, is actually negative. proponents of the tax only assumed 10% avoidance, that is, only 10% of the taxable base of targeted billionaires would leave CA within the very short Oct-Dec 2025 window. Jaros and Rauh, the Stanford academics, find that a lower bound of 28.6% of the taxable base managed to leave. just based on known departures, those departures total $577b in net worth, or $28.8b in potential tax lost. this of course does not capture everyone (many left without announcing their departure), so the authors normalize to departure rates estimated from other wealth tax events, and apply other discounts for litigation, arriving arrive at a figure of only $28-$36b in forecasted tax revenues. but this isn't all! all of the income taxes paid by the departed billionaires are also forsaken. the authors estimate that CA billionaires pay $3.3- 5.8b in annual income taxes. they assume a midpoint of $2b lost in annual collections from departed billionaires. the net present value of that lost income stream is -$68.9 billion. so when you add it all up you get: + $30b one-time tax windfall (estimated) - $69b in present value of lost future income taxes = - 38.9b overall net present value of the tax of course, this analysis is highly estimate driven. the authors simulate the parameters 100k times and find a negative NPV of the implemented tax 85 percent of the time. and if the tax doesn't pass, which it's not looking like it will, California still ended up losing at least $577b in departed net worth, and they have permanently poisoned the well with entrepreneurs who will now worry about future wealth taxes. [1]:
    Download
    4961.4K12K1.4M
  16. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @Joris_DLN: Everyone wants to tokenize stocks. Meanwhile, Broadcom, Verizon, CoreWeave and others are objecting to having their shares traded on OKXICE. Maybe the industry should start building with issuers instead of treating them as an afterthought. 🤷‍♂️
    05017
  17. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @fairmint: U.S. digital asset regulation is moving fast. What does that mean for the future of @CantonNetwork? 👀 Our CEO @Joris_DLN is joining Mark Wendland and Mark Toomey from Canton Strategic Holdings tomorrow to share his perspective. Come join the conversation! 👇
    Canton Strategic Holdings @CantonStrategic
    Join us tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. ET for the Q3 Canton Network Ecosystem Webinar! @MarkWendlandCSH and Mark Toomey of Canton Strategic Holdings, alongside @Joris_DLN of @Fairmint, will discuss U.S. digital asset regulation and its implications for the @CantonNetwork . Register:
    03012
  18. thibauld✓@thibauld
    This is why I am so bullish @fairmint. We build for issuers; they are our primary customers. It takes a lot more efforts, but gaining the issuers' trust is *THE* moat!
    Olivia Vande Woude @cryptoreine
    32141K
  19. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @fairmint: OCP will be the standard for all tokenized equities
    Download
    xStocks @xStocksFi
    Tokenization will be the standard for all assets
    0308
  20. xStocks✓@xStocksFi
    Tokenization will be the standard for all assets
    655647418.6K
  21. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @fairmint: Tokenized equities need a standard: OCP
    Base @base
    Global finance needs a Base
    0408
  22. Base@base
    Global finance needs a Base
    2028175060.3K
  23. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @Noahpinion: Trump is probably going to lose the midterms. After that, the period of self-reflection caused by Trump's victory in 2024 will be over. So before that happens, I wanted to remind people of why the left's mistakes enabled Trump's big victory two years ago.
    0167015
  24. thibauld✓@thibauld
    Now that's what I call a great victory!! Let's take all those Yandex datacenters out @ZelenskyyUa 🔥🚀
    Ethan GP @EthanGeopolitX
    🇷🇺 Yandex Unable to Restore Its Data Centers Until at Least 2028 Due to Chip Shortages
    32221.4K
  25. Ethan GP✓@EthanGeopolitX
    🇷🇺 Yandex Unable to Restore Its Data Centers Until at Least 2028 Due to Chip Shortages
    4571.8K21K1.1M
  26. thibauld✓@thibauld
    thibauld
    RT @cemk_cemil: Unironically, this might be an effective strategy to plunge support for Trump, AfD and the likes.
    Download
    01.2K023
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