Tokenization is starting to become more interesting when it moves from issuance into actual institutional workflows.
Tokenization is starting to become more interesting when it moves from issuance into actual institutional workflows. The real question is no longer only what can be tokenized, but what institutions can actually operate, manage and control on-chain. SCRYPT integrating Franklin Templeton’s BENJI into treasury operations is a useful signal. My read: this is not just about a tokenized money market fund. It points to a more practical question for institutions: Can tokenized funds become part of treasury, liquidity and cash management workflows, not just sit as a product innovation? That is where tokenization becomes more operational. Ripple’s RLUSD going live in Japan after regulatory approval is another important signal. My read: the stablecoin conversation is moving from crypto liquidity into regulated market access. For institutional adoption, the question is not only whether a stablecoin can move value faster. It is whether it can fit into local regulatory expectations, distribution channels, settlement needs and compliance controls. These two developments point to the same broader direction. Tokenized funds and stablecoins are different instruments, but both are testing the same institutional layer: treasury liquidity settlement access controls reporting That is why the next phase of digital assets may be less about the asset itself, and more about the operating model around it. Issuance is only the first step. The harder test is whether institutions can use these instruments safely, repeatedly and at scale inside real financial workflows. That is where market infrastructure starts to change. Curious how others see this: are we still mainly in the product innovation phase, or are we starting to see the early shape of a real institutional operating layer? #Tokenization #Stablecoins #MarketInfrastructure | 20 comments on LinkedIn
➤ Tokenization is evolving beyond mere issuance to focus on integration into institutional workflows like treasury, liquidity, and cash management. ➤ Developments like Franklin Templeton's BENJI integration and Ripple's RLUSD in Japan highlight the shift towards regulated market access and operational use cases for tokenized funds and stablecoins. ➤ The next phase of digital assets will likely be defined by the operating models and infrastructure that enable safe, scalable, and compliant use within real financial workflows, rather than just the assets themselves.
