SGi Is Live on CoinStore

Introducing the Next Generation of AI Powered Web3 Golf

The SmartGolf Token SGi is now live on CoinStore, marking a major milestone for the SmartGolf ecosystem and the broader Sports Web3 landscape.

SGi is not a conceptual or virtual-only token. It is the utility token of a real-world, AI powered golf ecosystem designed to transform how players train, improve, and get rewarded through verified physical activity.

At the center of this ecosystem is SmartGolf AIX, an AI driven golf training system that converts every swing into measurable performance data. Using advanced motion analysis and PGA endorsed coaching logic, SmartGolf enables golfers to understand their swing, track improvement over time, and receive meaningful feedback from real practice sessions.

What makes SGi different is its direct connection to real product usage.

Every swing performed with SmartGolf AIX generates verified training data. This data is analyzed by SmartGolf’s proprietary AI algorithms and transformed into actionable insights. As users train consistently and improve their performance, they can earn SGi rewards based on transparent and verifiable activity.

SGi can be earned and used across the SmartGolf ecosystem, including
• AI powered training programs
• Professional coaching services
• Competitive tournaments and events
• Premium golf experiences and ecosystem services

This creates a seamless bridge between physical golf activity and on-chain utility. Golfers are no longer just consumers of equipment or lessons. They become active participants in a data driven ecosystem where effort, consistency, and improvement carry measurable value.

SGi is also designed with long term sustainability in mind. The token economy aligns long term holders with real user adoption, ecosystem growth, and expansion into the future global golf market. As more players, coaches, schools, and communities adopt SmartGolf, SGi utility scales naturally with real usage rather than speculation.

The listing of SGi on CoinStore represents an important step in opening this ecosystem to a wider global audience. It allows users and supporters to participate in a Sports Web3 project that is grounded in real world technology, real users, and real performance data.

SGi is live.
SmartGolf is live.
The future of AI driven golf and Swing to Earn has officially begun.

Learn more
CoinStore https://coinstore.com
Website https://smartgolf.io
Telegram https://t.me/SmartGolfSGi
CoinGecko https://www.coingecko.com/en/coins/smartgolftoken-sgi

SGi Is Live on CoinStore was originally published in Coinmonks on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

• RWA projects are treated as illegal fundraising, securities, or futures activities under existing law.
• Hong Kong-linked and offshore structures with mainland staff are explicitly targeted.
• Liability extends to the full Web3 service chain, not just token issuers.

China has delivered one of its clearest signals yet on digital finance, formally classifying real-world asset tokenization as an illegal financial activity.

A coordinated notice from seven major financial industry associations places RWA tokenization in the same prohibited category as stablecoins, cryptocurrencies, and crypto mining.

The move shuts down any remaining ambiguity around whether tokenized assets could evolve under future regulatory pilots.

Instead, regulators have drawn a hard line that reaches beyond project issuers to the entire Web3 service chain, including Hong Kong-linked operations and offshore structures with mainland staff.

The declaration was jointly issued by the China Internet Finance Association, the China Banking Association, the China Securities Association, the China Asset Management Association, the China Futures Association, the China Association of Listed Companies, and the China Payment and Clearing Association.

Unified regulatory warning

The associations stated that RWA activities have no legal basis under existing Chinese law.

Tokenization was defined as financing and trading through the issuance of tokens or token-like rights and debt instruments, a structure regulators say introduces layered risks tied to fictitious assets, operational failure, and speculative trading.

Crucially, authorities stressed that no Chinese regulator has approved any form of real-world asset tokenization, eliminating claims that projects are in trial phases or awaiting registration.

Legal observers described the announcement as a rare example of cross-industry coordination, typically reserved for moments when regulators aim to contain systemic financial risk.

Legal breaches outlined

The notice mapped RWA activity directly to violations under China’s Criminal Law and Securities Law.

Token issuance to the public while raising funds can be treated as illegal fundraising.

Facilitating token transactions or distributions without approval may constitute unauthorised public securities offerings.

Trading models that involve leverage or betting mechanisms can fall under illegal futures business operations.

Regulators also rejected the premise that token structures can guarantee ownership or liquidation of underlying assets.

Even where teams claim transparency or genuine collateral, authorities argue that risk spillovers remain uncontrollable.

Hong Kong and offshore routes

The warning explicitly targets projects that attempt to bypass mainland rules through overseas compliance narratives, asset anchoring claims, or technology service exports.

China’s securities regulator is urging domestic brokerages to halt involvement in RWA tokenization activities in Hong Kong, extending the policy reach beyond the mainland.

A key feature of the directive is the liability standard applied to service providers.

Institutions and individuals who knew or should have known that they were supporting virtual currency or RWA-related business can be held accountable.

This objective standard undermines common Web3 models that rely on offshore registration while maintaining teams and operations in China.

Web3 service chain impact

Responsibility is not limited to project founders.

Technology outsourcers, marketing agencies, influencers, payment interface providers, and operational staff all face legal exposure if they support RWA projects aimed at Chinese users.

The notice states that even employing a single operations worker in China can expose an offshore project to enforcement risk.

Regulators linked the crackdown to rising fraud under the RWA label, including schemes involving stablecoins, valueless tokens, and mining narratives used for illegal fundraising and pyramid activities.

The timing also aligns with China’s push to internationalise the digital yuan via a new Shanghai centre for cross-border payments and blockchain services, while restricting private stablecoin issuance to preserve state control over currency issuance.

The post China bans real-world asset tokenization, classifying it as illegal finance appeared first on CoinJournal.