DBS, Ripple, and Franklin launch tokenized loans 24/7 on XRPL
The post DBS, Ripple, and Franklin launch tokenized loans 24/7 on XRPL appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. A new strategic alliance between DBS, Franklin Templeton, and Ripple brings tokenized lending into the institutional perimeter. Tokenized money funds, such as the sgBENJI token, are used as collateral to unlock real-time credit on the XRP Ledger. This enables 24/7 trading with low operational costs. The initiative was outlined in an official statement published by DBS and also documented in the Ripple press release. According to data collected by our digital market analysis team and public XRPL metrics, the average settlement times on the network are in the range of a few seconds (typically 3–5 seconds), and the fees per single transaction have historically been very low, often negligible in terms of US dollars. Industry analysts monitoring pilot projects report that the introduction of tokenized assets for collateral can reduce reconciliation times and manual steps by up to 40–60% in contexts with integrated automation. The reported observations refer to available data and tests updated as of September 18, 2025. What was announced: sgBENJI, RLUSD and 24/7 trading The parties have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to integrate stablecoin and tokenized money funds into a single flow within the ledger. DBS Digital Exchange (DDEx) plans the listing of sgBENJI – the tokenized version of the Franklin Templeton US Dollar Short‑Term Money Market Fund – alongside RLUSD (Ripple USD). Trades between RLUSD and sgBENJI will occur natively on the XRP Ledger, chosen for its low fees and rapid settlement. The goal is to ensure continuous market access and reduce liquidity frictions during hours not covered by traditional financial systems. Tokenized Loans: What Changes for Institutional Liquidity Tokenized loans allow for the immediate mobilization of capital by using tokenized funds as collateral. Institutions can alternate between stablecoins and money market funds with traceable and regulated movements in just a few steps, improving treasury…
The post DBS, Ripple, and Franklin launch tokenized loans 24/7 on XRPL appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
A new strategic alliance between DBS, Franklin Templeton, and Ripple brings tokenized lending into the institutional perimeter. Tokenized money funds, such as the sgBENJI token, are used as collateral to unlock real-time credit on the XRP Ledger. This enables 24/7 trading with low operational costs. The initiative was outlined in an official statement published by DBS and also documented in the Ripple press release. According to data collected by our digital market analysis team and public XRPL metrics, the average settlement times on the network are in the range of a few seconds (typically 3–5 seconds), and the fees per single transaction have historically been very low, often negligible in terms of US dollars. Industry analysts monitoring pilot projects report that the introduction of tokenized assets for collateral can reduce reconciliation times and manual steps by up to 40–60% in contexts with integrated automation. The reported observations refer to available data and tests updated as of September 18, 2025. What was announced: sgBENJI, RLUSD and 24/7 trading The parties have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to integrate stablecoin and tokenized money funds into a single flow within the ledger. DBS Digital Exchange (DDEx) plans the listing of sgBENJI – the tokenized version of the Franklin Templeton US Dollar Short‑Term Money Market Fund – alongside RLUSD (Ripple USD). Trades between RLUSD and sgBENJI will occur natively on the XRP Ledger, chosen for its low fees and rapid settlement. The goal is to ensure continuous market access and reduce liquidity frictions during hours not covered by traditional financial systems. Tokenized Loans: What Changes for Institutional Liquidity Tokenized loans allow for the immediate mobilization of capital by using tokenized funds as collateral. Institutions can alternate between stablecoins and money market funds with traceable and regulated movements in just a few steps, improving treasury…
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