Press & News
Machine-Understandable Markets
Super intelligence is only as good as the data it can read. Onchain finance shows what born-structured financial data looks like, and why common standards beat more disclosure.
Press & News
Super intelligence is only as good as the data it can read. Onchain finance shows what born-structured financial data looks like, and why common standards beat more disclosure.
Press & News
Before recalibrating a threshold, check how the metric is computed. Allium's September 2026 response to the European Commission's targeted consultation on the review of MiCA, and what independent onchain data can and cannot tell a supervisor.
Press & News
Standardize evidence, not outcomes. Allium's comment letter to FINRA on modernizing Rule 5310 best execution guidance.
Explainers
A crypto index provider builds the reference prices and benchmarks that markets trust. Here is how the function works, what it borrows from TradFi, and why onchain fragmentation makes it hard.
reference rate
A reference rate for crypto is a standardized, methodology-driven benchmark price used to value, settle, and audit digital assets. Here is how it works and why fragmented onchain markets make it hard.
Press & News
Standardize evidence, not outcomes. Allium's comment letter to the SEC on the proposed rescission of the trade-through rule.
securities lending
How securities lending works in traditional markets, what it looks like when the collateral and the loan live onchain, and what remains unbuilt.
prime brokerage
Prime brokerage for digital assets bundles execution, custody, financing, and settlement into one relationship. Here is how it works and what remains unresolved onchain.
tokenized securities
SEC Rule 15c3-3 requires broker-dealers to segregate and control customer securities. Here is what possession and control mean when the security is a token on a blockchain.
tokenization
Dematerialization turned paper stock certificates into electronic book-entry records held at a central depository. Tokenization moves ownership records onto public blockchains. This guide explains what each one actually does and why the difference matters.
tokenized securities
A transfer agent keeps the official record of who owns a security. Here is what that function does in traditional markets, and what it looks like when the security is a token on a blockchain.
tokenized securities
Atomic settlement lets a tokenized security and its payment change hands in a single, indivisible transaction. Here is how it compares to T+1, what breaks, and what is still being built.