Vishal Soomaney Vijaykumar

Tokenization Goes Global: The Next $30 Trillion Opportunity 📈 It’s no longer a question of if tokenization will scale. It’s a question of how quickly. Our new report, Tokenized Assets. Real Returns. RWA Tokenization Report, published by Venturebloxx, co-published with This Week in Fintech, Stablecon, TheBlock., London Blockchain Conference and industry partners Particula, Tokeny, an Apex Group company, Brickken and Januar, shows: 🔷 $29.4B in tokenized assets already live, with momentum toward $500B by year-end 🔷 Private credit leading the pack at $16.8B 🔷 Treasuries, real estate, commodities, and IP accelerating adoption globally 🔷 Clear regulatory frameworks in Europe, the US, and Asia-Pacific removing barriers This is the blueprint for enterprises, fintechs, and investors preparing for the next financial architecture. 🚀 🖇️ (Find the link to download the reports in the comments)

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Stripe just quietly moved into blockchain … and it’s not a side hustle. Full read on comments 👇 in stealth mode, Stripe is building a payments-focused Layer 1 chain called 'Tempo'... with Paradigm as a partner. The goal? → High-performance stablecoin settlements → and direct crypto-fiat bridges → making transactions for card issuers faster and cheaper than ever. sources say it will be Ethereum-compatible. What’s interesting… Stripe already acquired Bridge, which launched its own rails. My easy summary: Stripe is stacking multiple infrastructures to dominate crypto payments. 🚨 OTHER NEWS 🚨 → Zodia Markets raised $18.25M to expand stablecoin flows & trading → Paxos is adding #USDG, #PYUSD, #EURC, Stellar, and Avalanche to enhance stablecoin utility. → Hong Kong’s Stablecoin Ordinance is now live, requiring licensing and full reserve backing for fiat-pegged issuers. → SEC just approved in-kind creation/redemption for crypto ETPs. Full read below: 👇

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Andrew Bailey’s softer stance on stablecoins is an important signal. It shows UK policymakers are finally starting to see what innovators and businesses already know: stablecoins can coexist with banks and broaden access to money and payments. Rezolve Ai's initiative with Tether.io demonstrates the power of stable digital money to drive trust, efficiency, and innovation. The challenge now is turning regulatory openness into a framework that lets the UK lead. Exciting times. #RezolveAi #AI #CryptoPayments #Stablecoin #Tether #Fintech $RZLV

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Right so the BritCard proposal then. Cryptography to the rescue? 1/ I don’t instinctively like the idea of ID cards. It offends my liberal sensibilities. But ignoring the political landscape, digital IDs aren’t the privacy catastrophe they would have been in the 2000s. 2/ Back then, the model was a central database of every citizen, accessible across departments. A honeypot for abuse, leaks, and scope creep. 3/ Today’s digital ID standards are different: built on verifiable credentials. That means you hold your own digital passport/driving licence on your phone, signed by government. 4/ When you need to prove something eg the right to work, you don’t hand over your whole passport. You share just the fact needed. Sometimes even a zero-knowledge proof: “Yes, over 18” without showing date of birth. 5/ Data doesn’t sit in one giant silo. It stays with the issuing authority (passport office, DVLA, Home Office). So-called federated. Checks are done cryptographically, not by copying documents into filing cabinets all over the economy. 6/ Done right, digital ID reduces risk compared to today, where employers and landlords hoard passport scans, and mistakes in manual checks create Windrush-style injustices. 7/ Of course, the devil is in design. A “canonical event log” of every check could easily tip into surveillance. Guardrails are needed: minimal logs, tight retention, transparency reports. 8/ We need three guarantees: – Share less, prove more – No new central database – Errors are visible and appealable 9/ If those are in place, digital IDs don’t have to be a tool of control. They can be an upgrade in privacy and security 10/ The politics will always be tricky. But let’s not fight the battles of 2005. The technology has moved on.

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I simplified yield-bearing stablecoins so you can understand how they work, how they differ from trad stablecoins, their yield mechanisms, where the yield comes from and more (+ Ondo Finance case study): By default, a stablecoin doesn’t inherently pay you interest just for holding it. The “yield” comes from what you do with the stablecoin (lending, staking, liquidity provision). This changes for yield-bearing stablecoins. Now we are going to see why. The current debate often frames traditional stablecoins and yield-bearing stablecoins as competitors. But they serve complementary purposes: - one designed for utility - the other for productivity Traditional stablecoins excel in liquidity, speed, and transactional efficiency, while yield-bearing ones prioritise capital efficiency and preservation through passive yield. Read more here below. - ❇️ Share it if you find it valuable, comment with your thoughts and follow to keep learning about stablecoins and the future of e-money.

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