Stellar (XLM)

The DTCC is likely going to incorporate more public chains in the coming months. So it’s worth reminding people: The DTCC’s AppChain was specifically created to handle the bulk of collateral management and asset mobility. Their strategy to add decentralized networks to their portfolio like $XLM is to simply extend their reach while unilaterally routing those same assets back to their central hub (The AppChain) The goal of the DTCC was never to settle on public decentralized networks. For the people who like to read: https://t.co/Qvo1MTVwLg

The Franklin Templeton BENJI utility token is the third largest RWA on Stellar, following a second-place Ondo US Dollar. stellar:native https://t.co/JcW6UwIx9X

If you want to know what Zipper (Protocol 27) means for the network, this thread breaks it down👇 Reminder: the Mainnet vote for Zipper is Wednesday, July 8th at 17:00 UTC.

🏦It's long been known $XLM is a top payments DLT They've been serving payments on-chain before 90% of crypto projects have been alive. It's not just a narrative either. Institutions & corporations clearly see it too, Just look at the stablecoins they've deployed ✅United Nations Initiative w USDC ✅Stripe issued stablecoin (MoneyGram) ✅Australian & EU compliant stablecoins ✅PayPal deploying onto Stellar as 3rd chain ✅Regulated E-Money under EU regulations The concept of Stellar being a payments chain has evolved so far beyond just a narrative. The big names all see it, And they're not just voicing it, but they're putting their money where their mouth is by deploying on Stellar.

Sending 56 characters by hand without a typo? Nobody does it twice. 🦞 LOBSTR's Federation Address turns your wallet into something human-readable: a username, email, or phone number that anyone can use to send Stellar assets. Here's how it works (and the part most users miss) 👇

If you hold $XRP, $XLM, or other digital assets, you need to understand how big this crack really is. For months, one wall blocked the CLARITY Act: law enforcement opposition. Police groups feared the bill would weaken their ability to fight crypto crime. That fear gave hesitant senators an excuse to stall. This week, that wall cracked. For the first time, a law-enforcement organization, NOBLE, actually endorsed the bill, saying it gives police new tools while keeping their existing authority intact. Days later, a second group dropped its opposition entirely. It's not over. Four major police organizations still stand against it. But months of solid resistance just showed its first fracture, and passage odds ticked up to 44%. Why does that matter for the assets you hold? Because this was one of the last real roadblocks. Watch this space closely. Walls don't collapse all at once. They crack first.

We talk a lot about openness, but why does it matter? Open networks allow developers to build configurable privacy solutions that institutions and organizations can actually use. @DenelleDixon made the case for open networks with @DefiantNews and @RektHQ. https://t.co/uQvoJrpfIg