A stock token outlives the trading week. The share it follows stops trading on Friday afternoon, and the token is still on the chain on Saturday morning. What it does in between depends on which part of the token is being read. There are three: the quote, the pool and the supply.
The quote goes wide
Robinhood publishes a bid and an ask for each token, and the quote stays up when the stock market is shut. It does not stay tight. On Sunday 4 October 2026 the median spread across the list was 4%. About a third of the tokens had spreads over 10%.
The AMC token is the clear case. That Sunday its bid was 2.72. Its ask was 11.80. The stock had closed near 2.80 on Friday, so one side of the quote was close to the last real price and the other was nowhere near it. The full argument is in a wide quote is not a price.
A pool keeps pricing
A few stock tokens also trade in on-chain pools. A pool is a contract holding two assets, and it will trade whenever someone sends it an order. It has no opening bell. For those few tokens there is a price all week, set by whoever traded last.
Most stock tokens have no pool deep enough to price. For them the weekend holds a wide quote and nothing else. A pool price on a weekend is also only as good as the pool’s depth, since a shallow pool can be moved a long way by a small trade.
Supply sits still
Over the weekend of 3 to 4 October 2026 no stock token’s supply changed. Nothing was minted and nothing was redeemed. Every token showed zero flow.
That is an observation from one weekend. It is not a published rule. When minting and redemption are available is set by the issuer’s own terms, and those terms are the place to confirm it. What the data shows is that across those two days the count of shares on-chain was flat while the tokens themselves could still change hands.
What a weekend price is
The stock has no price on a Saturday. So a weekend price for a stock token, where one exists, has nothing official to be checked against until the market opens. It is a real trade price in a thin place. It is not the stock’s price. The gap between the two clocks is the subject of tokenized stocks and a tape that closes.
Stock and index perps also trade through the weekend on another venue. A perp’s weekend move is a market price on another venue, read in the implied open. It is a separate instrument from the token and the two should not be merged into one number.
Where to see it
The Stocks On-Chain tab of the Crypto Market Map shows each token’s price, its pool price against the quote, and its flow. A token price that is not the live midpoint is marked with an approximately sign, which on a weekend is most of them.