After months of discussions with the NBA, Brooklyn Nets point guard Spencer Dinwiddie plans to launch the digital investment vehicle using the $34.4 million he was promised in his contract this summer, according to Shams Charania of The Athletic. Dinwiddie has made changes in the language of his product and isn't tying this platform to his NBA contract, now set to launch on Monday, Jan. 13.

“Spencer Dinwiddie’s advisors provided us with new information regarding a modified version of their digital token idea, which we are reviewing to determine whether the updated idea is permissible under league rules,” NBA chief communications officer Mike Bass said in a statement.

The NBA will continue to review the final proposals and documents that Dinwiddie’s group has sent.

Dinwiddie had planned to launch this digital investment vehicle in 2020 and was bracing for potential sanctions from the league office, but his final proposals have made tremendous changes.

Dinwiddie’s legal representation believes his investment vehicle is now cleared by many authorities, including the SEC, to ensure it as a secure platform. The Nets point man also modified his plans based after meeting with NBA officials, removing the league’s likeness and name from it and turning it into what Dinwiddie believes to be “a safe and secured investment bond,” according to Charania.

The Nets de-facto point guard is in the midst of a career season and has been one of the top guards in the league, in the wake of Kyrie Irving's shoulder injury. Dinwiddie is averaging 22.8 points, 6.3 assists, and 3.0 rebounds through 33 games this season, helping the Nets cling onto the eighth seed in the East.