Announcements, press coverage, published papers and the posts we put out on LinkedIn, collected here so you do not have to go looking for them.
Richard Beverley argues that round-the-clock settlement only solves half the problem. As more local-currency stablecoins are issued, moving between them still needs a reliable price, real liquidity and compliance built into the exchange itself.
Stablecoins change how cross-border value moves, but they do not remove the work correspondent banking does. Liquidity, foreign exchange and compliance still have to happen somewhere, and this piece sets out how those functions get rebuilt as programmable infrastructure.
Ian Horne profiles the company, the problem of duplicated verification and compliance work across regulated institutions, and why we think fragmentation is the thing worth fixing.
Richard Beverley and Kurtis Wright join Jamillah Lodge on the Bermuda Economic Development Corporation podcast to talk about digital asset compliance, screening before a transaction rather than after it, and what regulated financial infrastructure should look like.
Coverage of Stablecon Europe in Amsterdam, where Richard Beverley made the case that atomic compliance equals atomic settlement, and that automated checks can take most manual transaction review off the table.
Coverage of our demonstration at the Bermuda Digital Finance Forum, where Travel Rule transmission, sanctions screening and AML policy checks ran before settlement, and the asset moved only once those checks passed.
Further coverage of the Bermuda Digital Finance Forum demonstration, with compliance results recorded on-chain as an audit trail alongside the transfer.
The protocol-agnostic approach in detail. Travel Rule data is exchanged across different messaging protocols without forcing everyone onto a single standard, and the compliance outcome is written on-chain before settlement.
A walk-through of the simulated transfer, and why compliance belongs inside the transaction rather than bolted on after the fact.
Coverage of the demonstration, including Richard Beverley on identity, compliance and settlement working together from the start of a transaction rather than as separate processes afterwards.
Our paper on how a single KYC verification can be published, discovered and reused across a network of regulated institutions, with the underlying records staying with the bank that did the work.
Why compliance spend should stop being a sunk cost. The paper sets out the ownership, usage and revenue model that lets verified customer data earn its keep each time it is reused.
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