Explainers
How to Measure Stablecoin Payment Volume
Supply is not volume, and the raw transfer count is not payment volume either. Here is exactly what you have to filter out to arrive at a defensible payment number.
Explainers
Supply is not volume, and the raw transfer count is not payment volume either. Here is exactly what you have to filter out to arrive at a defensible payment number.
Explainers
The issuer that moves the most dollars in tokenized stocks is rarely the one with the most users. Here is how the major issuers differ in structure, access, and who actually holds the tokens.
Explainers
Card networks authorize in seconds but settle over days. Stablecoin settlement collapses that gap, with tradeoffs card rails spent 50 years solving. Here is the real comparison.
Explainers
Tracking a tokenized stock onchain starts with the token contract and the Transfer event. The harder part is knowing what the token actually represents.
Explainers
Stablecoin payments can settle a SaaS invoice in minutes for a few cents, but the reconciliation work your finance team inherits is where the real cost lives.
Explainers
Reconciling tokenized assets across chains is a field-matching problem: one real-world claim can appear as different tokens on different chains, with different backing. Here is how to resolve them.
Explainers
Enterprise stablecoin settlement providers move value as tokens but still touch banks, FX, and compliance at the edges. Here is what sits between a dollar in and a dollar out.
Explainers
The tokenized treasuries market is worth roughly $16B, but the headline figure hides a more useful fact: funds of identical size can serve completely different users.
Explainers
Banks have four real paths to stablecoin payments, and the decision that matters is not which chain you pick but how you reconcile onchain transfers against your core ledger.
Explainers
Tokenized pre-IPO stocks are blockchain tokens that track the reported value of private companies like OpenAI and Anthropic. They are thin, heavily traded wrappers, and they do not give you company equity.
Explainers
Quantinuum priced its Nasdaq IPO at $60 a share in June 2026, implying a valuation around $15.6B. The reported range ran from a $12.7B target to $17.6B at the open.
Explainers
CoreWeave priced its March 2025 IPO at $40 per share, below the indicated range, for a valuation of around $19 billion. Here is how that figure was built and how to read the fully-diluted version.