The servicer of $8.6tn in fund assets will keep books and records on blockchain rails, take subscriptions in stablecoins and mint fund tokens directly, starting with a digitally native Dreyfus money market fund.
The Central Bank of Ireland has approved a tokenized share class of Aviva Investors' US Dollar Liquidity Fund, issued on the XRP Ledger with Ripple, Komainu and Licuido—which Aviva calls a regulatory first for tokenized fund structures.
The exchange will pay doctoral researchers to study its own market category, with a Carnegie Mellon economist as scientific director and independence rules of its own design.
The league wants outright bans on contracts over officiating and player performance rather than case-by-case review, a 21-and-over floor, and prohibited-bettor lists—positions that put it at odds with both the Commission's draft and the leagues that…
The largest Ethereum staking protocol has started migrating roughly $16bn of stake to Curated Module v2, a consolidation expected to cut the network's validator count by about a third.
Franklin OnChain U.S. Government Money Fund, net assets
Note
2022-03-31
$1,958,000
First full fiscal year end after the fund commenced operations on 6 April 2021; the financial highlights print net assets of $1,958 thousand.
2023-03-31
$272,929,000
2024-03-31
$360,554,000
2025-03-31
$687,263,352
2026-03-31
$843,835,815
Matches the statement of assets and liabilities in the same annual report; the financial highlights round it to $843,836 thousand.
Source: US Securities and Exchange Commission (Franklin Templeton Trust, Form N-CSR) · As of 31 March 2026 · Unit: US dollars · Frequency: annual, fiscal year ending 31 March · Coverage: one US-registered fund · Method: Total net assets of the Franklin OnChain U.S. Government Money Fund, the US-registered money market fund whose share register is maintained on public blockchains, as filed in its audited annual report on Form N-CSR.
Reading this figure
A number on this site is either something a source published or nothing at all. Where a series has gaps we leave them as gaps: no interpolation, no carry-forward, no zero standing in for an unknown.
Share of the total of the classes for which an aggregate is published
Government securitiesPrivate creditTokenized fundsReal estateCommoditiesEquities
View as table
Category
Value
Government securities
$16,200,000,000
Private credit
$6,980,000,000
Tokenized funds
$1,410,000,000
Real estate
$202,630,000
Commodities
$4,590,000,000
Equities
$1,940,000,000
Source: RWA.xyz · Compiled from the per-class sources listed on each asset-class page. Not a survey; not exhaustive.
Sorted by asset class, not by size, and showing only what a provider has published for each. Where nobody publishes an aggregate the row says so rather than carry an estimate. Each class page states the market behind the figure.
Receiving $200 in Sub-Saharan Africa cost 8.46% in the third quarter of 2025; the tokens undercutting that price are almost entirely dollar-denominated, and the flows are unmeasured.
Legal designation and a cash leg that was already someone's liability separate the wholesale settlement systems now carrying volume from the multi-jurisdiction platforms that handed themselves over or stayed prototypes.
Circle's euro token held €381.8m in June 2026 against $72.6bn of its dollar token, and MiCA's ban on paying interest sent what euro demand exists onchain into money market funds instead.
Secured crypto lending, US home-equity loans and AAA CLO tranches account for most of the $6.99bn; bilateral loans to mid-sized companies, the FSB's definition of private credit, barely appear.
Founder & Editor
Cryptoeconomics is edited by Olaoluwa Samuel-Biyi, co-founder of Busha, a leading African digital-asset exchange.
Kenneth Bentsen Jr, Summer Mersinger, Christian Sabella, John Zecca and Salman Banaei · House Committee on Financial Services
Noticed with two discussion drafts rather than introduced bills, the Modernizing Markets Through Tokenization Act and the Capital Markets Technology Modernization Act, which is the stage at which drafting choices are still movable. SIFMA, DTCC and Nasdaq take the settlement and market-structure side, Plume Network the onchain side, and the questioning returns repeatedly to whether existing transfer-agent and custody rules can carry a token without amendment.
Christopher J. Waller and invited panellists · Federal Reserve Board
Waller opened and closed a day the Board built almost entirely out of practitioners rather than staff economists, so the panels are unusually concrete about what breaks in production. The stablecoin session is the one to watch for the payments case made by firms actually settling on it, and the closing panel covers tokenised funds and collateral with BlackRock, Franklin Templeton and JPMorgan's Kinexys. Per-panel transcripts sit on the Board's media server but are not linked from the conference page, so we link one here.
SEC and CFTC staff and invited panellists · US Securities and Exchange Commission
The first time the two agencies sat in one room to work through which of them regulates what. The value is in panel one, where J. Christopher Giancarlo walks back through how the split arose, and in panel two, where Polymarket and Kalshi appear alongside CME, Cboe and ICE and the event-contract boundary gets argued directly rather than in comment letters. This file covers opening remarks and panel one; the later panels were published separately. The two agencies' own pages disagree on when the session ended, so we have not printed a finish time.
Morten Bech and Jon Frost · Bank for International Settlements
Two BIS economists take the definitional question slowly, which is the reason to start here rather than with a paper: what a token has to carry before it is anything more than a database row. The episode has no page of its own on the BIS site, so the date here comes from podcast directories rather than from the BIS.
BNY said on 29 July 2026 that it had launched Digital Transfer Agency capabilities, keeping fund books and records on blockchain rails with legal title recorded there, accepting subscriptions and redemptions in either fiat or stablecoins, and issuing fund tokens by mint and burn. The service runs alongside the conventional transfer agency that services roughly $8.6tn across more than 7.6 million investor accounts, and starts with three funds: BLIQUID from BNY Investments Dreyfus, the Baillie Gifford Enhanced Yield Fund, and a BlackRock tokenized money market fund share class aimed at stablecoin reserves.
Polymarket announced the Polymarket Institute on 29 July 2026, a research arm to fund academic work on prediction markets. Kai Brusch, the company's head of data, is managing director and Brian Jabarian of Carnegie Mellon University is scientific director in what Fortune reports is an unpaid role. Fortune reports an inaugural cohort of twelve doctoral fellows on one-off grants of $10,000, applications opening on 18 August, and wider public access to the exchange's market data through its APIs. The release itself gives no funding figures.
Aviva Investors launched a tokenized share class of its US Dollar Liquidity Fund on the XRP Ledger on 29 July 2026, approved by the Central Bank of Ireland. Ripple supplies the ledger, Komainu the institutional custody of the tokens and Licuido the tokenization infrastructure, with The Bank of New York Mellon remaining the fund's custodian. The conventional fund has run since 2020 and the tokenized class carries the same investment terms.
1inch opened Aqua to the public on 28 July 2026 across 13 EVM networks including Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and BNB Chain. Providers authorise the protocol against tokens that stay in their own wallets rather than depositing them in a pool, and the same balance can stand behind several quoted positions at once. The 1inch Foundation allocated 10 million 1INCH to provider rewards, with a further 500,000 USDC proposed and pending governance approval, and the release says the protocol went through eight independent audits.
Quidax said on 28 July 2026 that its stablecoin payment infrastructure now reaches more than 21 countries and 14 currencies, with corridors across nine African markets including Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, South Africa and Côte d'Ivoire alongside destinations such as the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, China and the United Arab Emirates. USDT, XAUT and USAT are among the supported stablecoins. The company holds an approval-in-principle as a digital assets exchange from Nigeria's Securities and Exchange Commission rather than a full registration.
Tether and the Nairobi Securities Exchange announced a memorandum of understanding on 28 July 2026 covering investor education, blockchain-based infrastructure for securities tokenization and instant settlement, streamlined anti-money-laundering and know-your-customer onboarding under Kenyan rules, and asset tokenization on Tether's Hadron platform, with what the release calls potential integration of USDT as a settlement layer. The memorandum binds neither party to build anything and names no timetable, pilot or regulatory approval.
What issued, what settled, what the supervisors changed, with the numbers behind it and a note on what the numbers do not show. One email, Thursday mornings.