My intrigue is more-so the possibilities (extrapolating the idea) of doing this in other countries. Being able to EASILY incorporate a business in another country, regardless of the owner&#x27;s country of residency, could have profound effects on economies and business models. Yes, conglomerates are already able to do this. However, making incorporation in another country easier for low-budget, small businesses, or new entrepreneurs would be an interesting new capability which is not currently feasible. In other words, lowering the barriers to entry for accomplishing that task.<p>If a single entrepreneur could configure a multi-national business that would be interesting. For what purposes or benefit, that is up for imagination and debate. But this whole idea is interesting from a globalization standpoint. I do understand where you are coming from regarding crypto-currencies; I was merely referring to them as a transfer of value mechanism.<p>Without descending into a long topic, there are still issues with issuing colored coins or stocks using crypto-tokens. For example, where do you litigate issues or handle shareholder complaints? Crypto-stocks are still premature and lacking proper frameworks; real world case studies and success stories are needed. Crypto-companies still rely on geography bound jurisdictions to handle hosting, accounting, laws, etc. Perhaps in the future many issues will be resolved with crypto-autonomous contracts (in theory.) Or with other agreements and digital court systems, etc. In the meantime, if you issue a crypto-stock, the reality is shareholders need legal systems to work within, otherwise crypto-stocks are literally dust without any enforceability.