JPMorgan. BoA. Citi. Wells Fargo. BNY. State Street. Barclays. All represented by the Bank Policy Institute, whose CEO just highlighted Quant's role in The Clearing House's tokenized deposit infrastructure. ethereum:0x4a220e6096b25eadb88358cb44068a3248254675

🇺🇸 NEW: The Bank Policy Institute, representing 40 of America's leading banks, cites Quant (ethereum:0x4a220e6096b25eadb88358cb44068a3248254675) as the technology provider for The Clearing House's upcoming interbank tokenized deposit network. The report outlines integration with RTP, CHIPS, Fedwire and Federal Reserve settlement infrastructure, targeting launch in H1 2027.

Quant just published a 25-page institutional blueprint. The paper comes as tokenized commercial bank money moves from pilot programs into live infrastructure across the UK, U.S., Canada and Europe. Quant highlights four major initiatives: • Great British Tokenised Deposit in the UK, where 7 banks have completed live customer transactions on shared infrastructure built by Quant • The Clearing House’s On-Chain Money Initiative in the U.S., with Quant selected for interoperability, orchestration and transaction management and launch to participating institutions targeted for H1 2027 • A joint tokenized deposit initiative involving Canada’s 6 largest banks • Germany’s Commercial Bank Money Token initiative, now in pilot. The central argument is that putting deposits on a ledger is only the beginning. A ledger can record that money moved. It does not inherently tell a bank: • Why it moved • Which obligation it satisfied • Who authorized it • What conditions had to be met • What external systems it depended on • When the obligation was actually complete • What happens if part of the transaction fails Quant calls this concept ‘economic intent.’ The paper separates institutional infrastructure into six responsibilities: • Economic intent • Institutional control • Programmability • Orchestration • Money and posting model • Execution and settlement The first four sit above the ledger. The final two relate to the underlying money and settlement infrastructure. One example in the paper makes the distinction: A customer asks a bank to pay a supplier £5 million after delivery is confirmed, with two approvals before a deadline. To the customer, that is one obligation. The infrastructure can generate 6 separate ledger entries, including a reservation, release, transfer, fee and status events. The point: Ledger activity measures the plumbing. The bank still has to preserve the economic meaning of the transaction. The paper also rejects the idea that one network will replace the existing financial system. Instead, Quant describes a future where: • Swift • RTGS systems • Domestic payment networks • Tokenized deposit networks • Asset platforms • Public and private ledgers all coexist. A connection to one does not automatically provide access, settlement eligibility or common legal treatment across the others. That makes orchestration a major part of the problem. A single financial instruction may need to cross multiple networks with different operating hours, settlement models and points of finality. Capital markets are where this becomes especially important. Quant says tokenized assets have advanced faster than the cash used to settle them. A bond can move on a ledger in seconds while the corresponding cash leg still settles through conventional infrastructure. The proposed model is programmable delivery-versus-payment (DvP): • Asset eligibility checked • Cash availability confirmed • Authority verified • Both legs reserved • Both execute together, or neither proceeds The same framework extends to FX payment-versus-payment, repo and collateral. Quant and Murex are already demonstrating this architecture. At Sibos, the companies showed a USD repo against a tokenized U.S. Treasury, with the cash leg in tokenized deposits and the transaction operated through Murex MX.3. One scenario completed through next-day recall. Another was deliberately rejected mid-execution and rolled back with no change to the ledger, account or inventory state. Finality remained with the designated settlement rail. The UK project is also moving into capital markets. Participating banks plan to issue 3 digital bonds in Q1 2027, traded and settled using tokenized deposits. The bigger signal in Quant’s paper is that institutional tokenization is moving beyond the question of: “Which blockchain will financial institutions use?” The harder question is becoming: How do banks coordinate money, securities, approvals, compliance and settlement across multiple systems without losing control of the transaction? Quant’s thesis is that the ledger is only one layer. The increasingly important infrastructure may be the stack sitting above it. @FusionLayer25 | @quantnetwork | @gverdian ethereum:0x4a220e6096b25eadb88358cb44068a3248254675