An Institutional Ledger refers to a distributed ledger technology system specifically designed and implemented for use by large financial institutions or corporations. These ledgers typically prioritize security, privacy, and adherence to regulatory requirements, offering controlled access and permissioned participation. They aim to streamline inter-organizational transactions, record-keeping, and asset management with enhanced efficiency and transparency.
Context
The adoption of institutional ledgers is a significant trend in the modernization of traditional financial infrastructure. News often covers pilot programs, consortia formations, and the deployment of blockchain solutions by banks and other financial entities for purposes like interbank settlements or syndicated loans. The discussion focuses on the potential for these ledgers to reduce operational costs, accelerate transaction times, and improve data reconciliation across complex financial networks.
Integrating DLT into the custody stack enables immediate collateral mobility, shifting the operating model to continuous, real-time asset management for the $57.8 trillion portfolio.
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