The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) has reportedly begun tokenized stock and Treasury production trades with JPMorgan, BlackRock, and Goldman Sachs, according to a Wall Street Journal report, marking a step from pilot testing toward live settlement of tokenized securities.
The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) has reportedly begun tokenized stock and Treasury production trades with JPMorgan, BlackRock, and Goldman Sachs, according to a Wall Street Journal report, marking a step from pilot testing toward live settlement of tokenized securities.
The report frames the activity as production trades rather than a sandbox test or proof of concept, meaning the transactions are being processed as live operational settlement rather than isolated experiments. The named asset classes are tokenized stocks and tokenized U.S. Treasuries, two of the most closely watched categories in the real-world asset segment. For related coverage, see Bybit Launches SMH, XBI and XLE U.S. Stock Perpetual Contracts.
DTCC has been openly building toward this. In May, the clearing house said it was advancing development of a new tokenization service, and it has separately signaled plans to tokenize Russell 1000 stocks. The reported production trades would extend that program beyond announcements into settled activity.
The significance of the report rests largely on who is named. JPMorgan, BlackRock, and Goldman Sachs are three of the largest institutions in traditional finance, and their participation in live tokenized settlement signals institutional commitment rather than the retail-driven experimentation that characterized earlier tokenization efforts. For related coverage, see Strive Added 18 Bitcoin Last Week, Treasury Reaches 19,900 BTC.
Their involvement should be read as a credibility and scale signal, not as evidence of a market-wide rollout. The WSJ report describes participation in early production trades, and the presence of major counterparties does not by itself indicate that tokenized stocks and Treasuries are broadly available across the market.
DTCC’s central role in U.S. securities clearing gives the development additional weight, since the same infrastructure has previously drawn crypto attention through initiatives such as Ripple Prime’s listing on DTCC. Building tokenized rails inside that established plumbing is different from a startup issuing tokenized assets on a public chain.
The report connects to the broader push into tokenized real-world assets, where established firms have increasingly moved to bring securities on-chain. DTCC’s own tokenization work has already been tied to tokenized market growth alongside Securitize, and a production-stage label suggests a firmer commitment than prior pilots.
Regulatory framing remains central to how far this can go. The tokenized securities question is being tested at the SEC, where a no-action letter and an ongoing debate over a potential safe harbor shape what participants can do, a dynamic covered in analysis of how tokenized securities face SEC tests. Industry commentary from a16z crypto on broker-dealers and the SEC response has argued the regulatory path is still being defined.
What readers should watch next is confirmation and scope: whether DTCC or the named firms publicly detail the production trades, which securities are covered, and how the SEC’s evolving stance treats live tokenized settlement. The current report does not, on its own, define market-wide adoption.
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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