Deep Dive
1. TKO Lock Integration (Q4 2025)
Overview:
TKO Lock, part of the Marathon Campaign Road to Coinfest Asia 2025, introduces staking mechanics for exclusive rewards and governance participation. The feature aims to deepen user engagement by linking token holdings to platform privileges (Tokocrypto Tweet).
What this means:
This is bullish for TKO as locking tokens reduces circulating supply and incentivizes long-term holding. However, adoption depends on the perceived value of rewards and Coinfest’s impact.
2. Independent Token Listings (Ongoing)
Overview:
Tokocrypto plans to list 8+ new tokens (e.g., AI, DeFi, gaming projects) in 2025–2026, with TKO holders receiving airdrops from each listing. The initiative began in January 2024 and remains a core growth driver (White Paper).
What this means:
This is neutral-to-bullish—airdrops could boost demand for TKO, but dilution risks exist if new listings underperform.
3. Derivatives & Web3 Wallet (2026)
Overview:
Futures trading and a native Web3 wallet are planned, contingent on Indonesia’s OJK regulatory approvals. The wallet will enable dApp interactions and cross-chain swaps.
What this means:
This is bullish if regulations align, as derivatives could boost exchange revenue. Delays or restrictive policies pose execution risks.
4. TKO Card Development (2026)
Overview:
A partnership with Indonesian banks (e.g., BCA Digital) to launch a crypto-backed debit card, allowing TKO spending at merchants. Pilots are expected in mid-2026.
What this means:
This is bullish for real-world utility but hinges on banking partnerships and regulatory greenlights.
Conclusion
TKO’s roadmap balances exchange growth (listings, derivatives) and token utility (staking, debit card), though regulatory and adoption hurdles remain. With 335 million TKO (~67% of supply) still in treasury, how will the Foundation manage token releases to avoid dilution?