Home Depot 

HD Price

What is Home Depot (HD) stock?

Home Depot (HD) is the world's largest home-improvement retailer, operating big-box stores across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Home Depot was founded in 1978 and has traded publicly since its 1981 IPO, listing on the NYSE under ticker HD since April 1984. DropsTab tracks Home Depot as a TradFi real-world asset (RWA) — a reference equity for tokenized-stock products, not a blockchain-native token.

Is Home Depot (HD) a cryptocurrency or a stock?

Home Depot (HD) is a traditional NYSE-listed stock, not a cryptocurrency. Home Depot has no token, no on-chain contract, and no crypto supply schedule. Per DropsTab data, Home Depot carries a TradFi classification with maxSupply and totalSupply both set to none and an empty contracts list. As a US public company, Home Depot is regulated by the SEC and NYSE, outside crypto-securities ambiguity.

Where does Home Depot (HD) stock trade?

Home Depot (HD) trades on the NYSE as its primary listing, during US market hours under SEC regulation. On crypto venues, per DropsTab data, tokenized HD has no spot market currently tracked and trades as perpetual futures on Binance, MEXC, KuCoin, Gate.io and Bitunix. These are synthetic derivatives referencing HD, not the NYSE share, so liquidity is concentrated in perps and far thinner than the underlying market. Access is geo-restricted and typically unavailable to US persons.

What is Home Depot tokenized stock (HDX xStock)?

Home Depot xStock (HDX) is a tokenized certificate that tracks Home Depot's share price on-chain, issued by Backed under the xStocks brand. HDX exists as a Solana SPL token and an ERC-20 token. Each HDX is collateralized 1:1 by HD shares held with a regulated third-party custodian. HDX is a price tracker only — HDX holders receive no shareholder voting or ownership rights in Home Depot.

How does Home Depot xStock (HDX) work?

Home Depot xStock (HDX) mints and redeems against custodial share reserves — each token stays backed 1:1 by Home Depot shares held with a regulated third-party custodian. HDX trades 24/5, unlike the underlying HD equity's regular NYSE hours. HDX confers no dividends, voting, or ownership rights. Ondo Finance's HDON offers comparable price exposure, trading on Ondo Global Markets.

What are the risks of Home Depot tokenized stocks HDX and HDON?

Home Depot tokenized wrappers HDX and HDON carry liquidity and redemption risk that the underlying NYSE-listed HD stock does not. HDX and HDON are thinly capitalized and low-liquidity relative to Home Depot's equity. HDX and HDON redemption depends on the issuer's custodial share reserves and solvency. HDX and HDON holders hold a tracker certificate, not Home Depot shares — no dividends, voting, or ownership rights attach.

How did Home Depot (HD) perform financially in FY2025?

Home Depot reported FY2025 sales of $164.7 billion, up about 3.2% from FY2024's $159.5 billion, with comparable sales up 0.3%. Net earnings were $14.2 billion, or $14.23 per diluted share. Home Depot's fiscal 2025 ended February 1, 2026. Home Depot returns capital through dividends and buybacks, and the Board raised the quarterly dividend by 1.3% alongside FY2025 results. Figures come from Home Depot's 10-K via SEC EDGAR.