Broadridge has added G7 securities to its tokenised repo and collateral network. It comes as financial institutions accelerate adoption of tokenised market infrastructure to improve liquidity and settlement efficiency.
Horacio Barakat, Broadridge’s global head of digital innovation, said the expansion demonstrates that tokenised financing markets are already operating at scale and can deliver tangible benefits to institutions.
“DLR is already helping institutions move collateral more efficiently, executing repos, and managing intraday liquidity,” he said. “Bringing G7 securities into the network expands that value globally, giving the street a practical path to stronger liquidity, better capital efficiency, and lower operational friction.”
The fintech firm said its Distributed Ledger Repo (DLR) platform now supports cross-border repo transactions, intraday repo activity and collateral movements backed by G7 securities through atomic settlement, which synchronises the transfer of securities and cash in a single transaction.
Broadridge said the move broadens the range of collateral that firms can mobilise across markets, currencies and jurisdictions while reducing settlement risk and operational complexity. The platform is embedded within existing trading and post-trade workflows, allowing firms to access tokenised capabilities without overhauling infrastructure.
The company said DLR processed an average of $351bn in daily repo transactions during August, totalling $7.4tn for the month and handling thousands of transactions each day.
Broadridge has also expanded market transparency around the platform through a collaboration with Kaiko, making aggregated DLR data available to Bloomberg Terminal users.
The announcement comes amid rapid growth in institutional tokenisation. Broadridge’s DLR platform recorded 457% year-on-year growth in early 2026 and processes more than $7.5tn in monthly repo volume, underscoring increasing demand for blockchain-based infrastructure in funding and collateral markets.
