Journal

Blog

How a credit desk, a broker-dealer, a CASP, an exchange, an allocator, a company, an auditor and a regulator take a screen into their own file.

Desk

For a credit desk

One procedure binds the screen, the coverage gate and a seal you can cite. Face-sheet, wallet and annex hashes sit on a single artefact.

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Desk

For a broker-dealer

The print carries a wallet screen plus the Travel Rule fields the firm typed — ready for CIP, IVMS-101 and the 314 program.

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Desk

For CASP operations

Holistix inventories the deposit book. Overlay hits stay on the wallet they belong to, so ops can route the send they can name.

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Tokenisation

SPVs and real estate tokenization

The special-purpose vehicle is the named person that holds the deed. The token is a claim on that person, so a reader can keep the plot, the company and the wallet apart.

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Desk

For an exchange

Three isolated scores and one coverage gate. Map each engine to the freeze or release control that uses it.

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Desk

For an asset manager

Identified, priced positions can be inventoried on the addresses the fund uses. Unread and unpriced chains are named.

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Desk

For an institution or corporation

Screen the treasury, then take a procedure PDF to a house: legal name, LEI, directors and the bound screens on one pack.

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Desk

For an auditor

Cite the sealed copy and the overlay that actually ran. SHA-256 lets you prove this print; a rerun is a new measurement.

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Desk

For a regulator

The print names the list that ran and whether the match is an address. Unscreened chains stay unnamed as compared.

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Regulation

USDC as the cash leg in SEC-related trading

Staff views, the GENIUS Act, the Circle Reserve Fund, and where a wallet screen names the cash token on its own book.

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Tokenisation

How real estate tokenization works

A token is a claim on a vehicle. The walk from land title to a permissioned transfer, and where a public-chain screen still follows a hop.

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Standards

How a permissioned token checks an identity

Five plain-language steps from an ONCHAINID to a transfer, and why putting the wallet on the issuer’s list is the one people skip.

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Regulation

The Digital Securities Sandbox

What the Bank of England and the FCA actually authorise, how the limits contain it, and how to read the published dashboard beside the directory.

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Standards

ONCHAINID and ERC-3643

How permissioned tokens decide who may hold them, how a wallet screen sits beside that check, and where the directory’s tokenization bucket still helps.

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