The short answer first: whether your stock token carries voting rights and a dividend does not depend on the company name shown in the trading interface, but on how the token is built in legal terms. Since September 17, 2026 there is an official yardstick for this for the first time. The US Securities and Exchange Commission has granted a time-limited exemption allowing trading venues to handle tokenized US stocks, and it has tied that permission to one condition: the token must embody the same rights as the real share. The condition binds venues under US supervision. It does not automatically cover the token you buy in Germany through a provider based outside the United States. That gap is exactly where you have to look for yourself.