Yes. A token that provides access to a current or prospective product or service is likelyto be considered a utility token (and probably outside our regulatory perimeter). However,a token that confers a reward can potentially be considered a security token if the rewardhas the same or equivalent characteristics as specified investments, as detailed in theGuidance. A utility token can, during its lifecycle, become a security token if the intrinsiccharacteristics of the token are altered to confer the same rights as a security. If it is clearfrom the outset that a token will convert to a security token later in its lifecycle, this islikely to be a security token from the outset.