Banks are quietly tokenizing deposits on private blockchains—but don’t expect full financial openness. These aren’t free-for-all stablecoins; they’re permissioned, compliance-heavy assets tied directly to specific bank accounts. While stablecoins aim for broad circulation and issuer-backed value, tokenized deposits maintain strict customer identity controls, anti-money laundering rules, and privacy—because banks still need to know who’s moving their money. Cross-bank transactions still rely on traditional systems like Fedwire, and the blockchain here is just streamlining the customer-facing layer. The goal? Not a wild west of decentralized finance, but a secure, interoperable network where banks can trade tokenized assets while staying compliant and competitive.

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