How IPX Can Foster Collaboration Between Mavin and Sony @IPXExchange doesn't replace lawyers or DSP deals. It removes what kills cross-border label deals: unclear rights, slow money, no shared visibility. 1. Tokenized splits: a joint track encodes 40% Mavin, 40% Sony, 20% artists. Trades pay out automatically. 2. Stripe Bridge: Lagos to New York settles in weeks, not quarters. 3. Escrowed milestones: Sony's funds release only when tracks are delivered. Refunds trigger if a project fails. 4. Shared data: Chainlink oracles feed one KPI ledger both labels see. 5. Fractional licensing: Sony takes 20% of a rising Afrobeats catalog without buying it all. 6. Fan-funded releases cut Sony's downside. Limits: Sony still demands legal contracts. Tokenized rights aren't legal ownership everywhere. Base's centralization remains a risk. Mavin gains capital and speed. Sony gains verified data and protected downside. IPX makes the deal cheaper to trust. Follow @IPXExchange.