Major US banks plan shared tokenized deposit network by 2027

JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Citigroup and other large lenders will launch a tokenized deposit network through The Clearing House by the first half of 2027.

The initiative aims to enable round-the-clock blockchain settlement of bank deposits. It seeks to counter the rise of stablecoins such as USDC and USDT while keeping funds inside the regulated banking system. Reid Noch, vice president of U.S. equity market structure at TD Securities, said the project follows the GENIUS Act and reflects growing competition among stablecoins, tokenized deposits and tokenized money market funds. Cody Carbone, CEO of the Digital Chamber, noted that the largest U.S. banks are voluntarily moving onchain. A March report from Jefferies estimated that stablecoins could cause a 3 to 5 percent runoff in core deposits over five years. Noelle Acheson observed that banks have long used private blockchain systems and are now expanding this approach across institutions.

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DTCC trading floor with holographic tokenized securities, blockchain links, and launch timeline calendar.
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DTCC plans July pilot and October launch for tokenized securities

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The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) will begin limited production trades of tokenized securities in July, aiming for a full platform launch in October. The service targets assets like Russell 1000 stocks, ETFs, and U.S. Treasuries, backed by input from over 50 firms including BlackRock and JPMorgan. DTCC, custodian of $114 trillion in securities, secured SEC no-action relief in December to enable this move.

Global banks are integrating stablecoins like USDC into their systems to handle expanding digital asset volumes. Standard Chartered and BNY have announced new services for institutional clients this week.

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Citigroup unveiled Digital Depositary Receipts, a blockchain-based offering that gives wealthy and institutional investors exposure to private company equity.

A new survey shows that most North American financial institutions now view tokenization as essential to their operations. The findings indicate accelerating efforts to integrate blockchain-based assets into existing markets.

Reported by AI

The Bank of England launched a consultation on May 18 to extend settlement hours for its RTGS and CHAPS systems toward near-continuous operation. The move aims to align traditional infrastructure with tokenized finance and stablecoin markets. Proposals include weekend settlement and synchronization services for digital assets.

The US Senate Banking Committee is scheduled to hold a markup on the CLARITY Act on May 14, with stablecoin rewards provisions remaining a key point of contention. Banking groups are pressing for tighter limits while the White House has accused industry leaders of skipping earlier negotiations.

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