Artículos Relacionados con DTCC

El Centro de Noticias de HTX ofrece los artículos más recientes y un análisis profundo sobre "DTCC", cubriendo tendencias del mercado, actualizaciones de proyectos, desarrollos tecnológicos y políticas regulatorias en la industria de cripto.

Comprehensive Analysis of Canton Network: Wall Street's Blockchain Ambition

Canton Network is positioned at the convergence of key crypto trends, including real-world asset tokenization, institutional blockchain adoption, privacy infrastructure, and stablecoin settlements. It has attracted major financial institutions like DTCC, Nasdaq, and Broadridge, which are deploying real workflows such as treasury tokenization, repo financing, and collateral management. The network is designed for regulated entities, offering granular transaction privacy and validator-level control while maintaining interoperability. Its architecture separates execution from coordination, using validator nodes operated by participants and synchronizers for atomic settlement. Key adoptions include DTCC tokenizing U.S. Treasuries, Broadridge processing trillions in repo transactions, and Nasdaq integrating its Calypso platform. Tokenomics are usage-driven, with weekly CC burns increasing by 216% since TGE, and the burn-to-mint ratio rising to 0.90, nearing a deflationary state. Despite generating the highest revenue among L1s in February, Canton trades at a discount to peers, possibly due to high emissions and its perception as financial infrastructure. Catalysts include regulatory clarity from the Clarity Act and DTCC’s broader tokenization platform launch in late 2026. Risks include token concentration, with 54% of CC held by a few entities, though these are largely operational holdings. Canton aims to become a core coordination layer for tokenized financial markets.

marsbit03/15 05:42

Comprehensive Analysis of Canton Network: Wall Street's Blockchain Ambition

marsbit03/15 05:42

Ripple's 'Backdoor' Access to the Heart of Wall Street: Is XRP's Spring Coming?

Ripple, through its institutional platform Ripple Prime (formerly Hidden Road), has been added to the participant list of the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC), a subsidiary of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC). This grants Ripple direct access to the core clearing and settlement infrastructure of Wall Street, marking a significant step toward mainstream financial integration. The move allows Ripple Prime to clear over-the-counter (OTC) trades for institutional clients through the NSCC’s central counterparty system, reducing counterparty risk and improving efficiency. Ripple acquired Hidden Road in 2025, gaining an established pipeline serving over 300 institutional clients with approximately $3 trillion in annual trading volume. The development has sparked speculation within the XRP community about the potential use of the XRP Ledger (XRPL) for settling institutional transactions. If even a fraction of the cleared assets were settled on XRPL, it could significantly increase network activity and demand for XRP, building on Ripple’s existing On-Demand Liquidity (ODL) solution. However, challenges remain, including regulatory hurdles, the need to build trust among traditional financial institutions, and competition from other blockchain projects. While this infrastructure upgrade may not cause immediate price movements, it positions XRP as a potential settlement layer for institutional assets, shifting its value proposition from a payment token to a foundational component in the convergence of crypto and traditional finance.

marsbit03/06 01:10

Ripple's 'Backdoor' Access to the Heart of Wall Street: Is XRP's Spring Coming?

marsbit03/06 01:10

Understanding Tokenization: Distinguishing the DTCC Model from the Direct Ownership Model

The article clarifies the key differences between two distinct tokenization models in the securities market: the DTCC model and the direct ownership model. The DTCC model, recently approved by the SEC, involves tokenizing "security entitlements" within the existing, multi-layered intermediary system. It creates a digital twin of these rights on a blockchain to improve operational efficiency, enable 24/7 transfers between institutions, and reduce costs, all while preserving the core benefits of the current system, such as netting and centralized liquidity. Crucially, it does not tokenize the underlying shares themselves, and ownership remains indirect. In contrast, the direct ownership model tokenizes the shares themselves, recording ownership directly on the issuer's share registry. This approach enables self-custody, peer-to-peer transfers, and full composability with on-chain DeFi applications. While this model sacrifices the efficiency of netting and leads to fragmented liquidity, it offers unprecedented functionality and disintermediation. The article concludes that these are not competing visions but complementary paths serving different needs. The DTCC model modernizes the core of the public markets for institutional scale and stability, while the direct ownership model fosters innovation at the edge. The ultimate winner is investor choice, as both paths will coexist, offering a broader market interface with more options for all participants.

marsbit12/22 12:36

Understanding Tokenization: Distinguishing the DTCC Model from the Direct Ownership Model

marsbit12/22 12:36

活动图片