Why Wall Street giants build tokenization money for institutions, not regular consumers
Özet: Kripto piyasasında önemli gelişmeler yaşanıyor.
JPMorgan moves more than $3 trillion through its Kinexys blockchain platform, and Citi Token Services processes billions in cross-border payments daily.
Both are great examples of Wall Street giants modernizing their legacy systems and adopting blockchain for cross-border payments; however, neither of them is for the regular person with a savings account.
“Most of the coins that have been minted and are being used for money transfer are all internal projects,” said Mintoo Bhandari, founder of Monument Bank, a U.K.
challenger bank with a roughly $2.4 billion balance sheet.
“Is that really moving the needle for the whole bank and for the consumer?
Not yet.” That is the central divide in the tokenized-money debate.
Banks are putting tokenized deposits and payments on blockchain infrastructure, but most projects remain restricted to institutional customers or permissioned networks.
Monument and privacy-focused blockchain Midnight are betting that regulated, interest-bearing bank deposits can eventually give retail clients access to tokenized investments and lending without requiring them to understand crypto.
“99% of the banks in the world are like, ‘Yeah, we’re really digital, we have an app!’,” Bhandari said.
Analiz: Piyasa hareketliliği devam ediyor.





































































































