A tokenized money market fund is a fund that holds short-term, cash-equivalent assets while representing investor shares as blockchain tokens rather than traditional ledger entries. The tokenized version is designed to record ownership and enable transfers on-chain, in this case using the Ethereum network.
BlackRock has moved further into on-chain finance with a tokenized money market fund on Ethereum, extending the asset manager’s push to put cash-management products directly onto a public blockchain.
A tokenized money market fund is a fund that holds short-term, cash-equivalent assets while representing investor shares as blockchain tokens rather than traditional ledger entries. The tokenized version is designed to record ownership and enable transfers on-chain, in this case using the Ethereum network. For related coverage, see BlackRock CEO Projects $500M Annual Crypto Revenue Within Five Years.
The launch fits BlackRock’s expansion of its tokenized cash platform, which the firm detailed in a statement describing new on-chain share classes and reserve vehicles, announced by BlackRock. For readers following institutional crypto, the move matters because it places a traditional cash product on the same infrastructure used by decentralized applications. For related coverage, see BlackRock and Other Institutions Launch Bitcoin Security Consortium.
Ethereum is the blockchain used for the fund’s on-chain representation, meaning share tokens are issued and settled on that network. BlackRock’s earlier tokenized fund, BUIDL, was also brought to market on Ethereum through Securitize, as documented by Securitize.
The setup connects a traditional cash-management asset to crypto infrastructure, letting the fund’s tokens exist alongside the wallets and protocols that operate on Ethereum. That structural link is the confirmed part of the story; broader claims about liquidity, throughput or on-chain volume are not established in the available evidence.
This is not BlackRock’s first step in the area. The firm has previously moved to issue tokenized treasury shares with BNY Mellon, and its BUIDL product later went live beyond Ethereum on Tempo, signaling a multi-network approach to tokenized cash.
The launch could serve as another signal for real-world asset tokenization, the practice of representing traditional financial instruments as blockchain tokens. BlackRock’s continued involvement, given its scale, may influence how other institutions weigh on-chain finance.
Rival institutions are pursuing similar products, including JPMorgan, which recently launched its MONY fund on Ethereum. That competitive activity supports framing the BlackRock launch as part of a wider institutional adoption trend rather than an isolated event.
Any immediate market reaction or early traction for the fund is not yet verified in the available research, so the significance here should be read as directional. What can be said is that a major asset manager has again chosen Ethereum for a tokenized cash product, consistent with its stated platform expansion.
The details of the fund’s structure and reserve arrangements are set out in BlackRock’s own product materials, including its daily reinvestment reserve vehicle documentation, which readers can consult for the fund’s underlying holdings and terms.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency and digital asset markets carry significant risk. Always do your own research before making decisions.
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