Quant (QNT)

🇯🇵For years there were hints of $QNT x Japan And this year it looks like it's all coming light. This is through none other than Quant's recent partnership with payments provider Dentsu Soken. The key goal? Modernization of settlement systems. Quant is obviously no stranger to this structure shift. Programmable settlement. Interbank orchestration. Compliance-first infrastructure. The same architecture already used in: • BIS/BoE Project Rosalind • UK Finance Regulated Liability Network • Hong Kong & Israel's CBDC Project Sela • UK Finance Greater Britain Tokenized Deposits And let's not forget both Japan and Israel's CBDC sandboxes were inspired by Rosalind! That experience is now being brought to Japan. This is where Dentsu Soken comes in. They’re not a startup. They’re not experimenting. They’ve spent decades building mission-critical payment and settlement systems for Japan’s largest financial institutions. Including systems compatible with: • Bank of Japan RTGS (BOJ-NET) • SWIFT reconciliatio

The paradox of programmable money. “Efficient technology” is making the bank’s balance sheet less efficient. We find ourselves in situation where banks are supporting parallel infrastructures (Legacy and Blockchain). Banks need to: 1. continue to hold liquidity buffers for traditional SWIFT/Correspondent world; and 2.ring-fence additional pre-funded cash in specific 24/7 on-chain wallets to support atomic settlement. “To move beyond the PoC stage, we must find ways to reconcile the speed of atomic settlement with the capital efficiency of netting.” (https://t.co/GphhHTBHvp) “The ultimate product would be one that integrates with legacy treasury stack without doubling capital requirements.” @quantnetwork Treasury as a Service is that product. @gverdian $QNT

The UK discussion on stablecoins is moving to first principles. ⏲️ The focus is on singleness of money: Uniform value, 1:1 backing, clear redemption, and consistency across regulators. What matters here is coordination. $QNT A single regime, aligned standards, and infrastructure that allows regulated money To move across systems without fragmentation. This is where @quantnetwork fits naturally. Not as an issuer, but as an orchestration layer Connecting tokenised deposits, stablecoins, and existing payment rails under common rules. As the UK shapes its systemic stablecoin framework interoperability becomes the quiet requirement underneath the policy debate. That’s the signal worth tracking. The UK Opportunity https://t.co/Ej4f0b1wgI

A look at $QNT inside institutional payments Not the headlines. The plumbing. Since Project Rosalind, something's shifted API-based interoperability to legacy infrastructure's become a widespread CBDC feat. That design choice keeps showing up. From Project Rosalind came inspirations like Project Sela from the BIS, Japan, Israel, Korea & Kazakhstan's CBDC sandboxes & more. Rosalind has been one of the more referenced CBDC projects since. It's visible that central banks are putting DLT & legacy interoperability as a priority now. Not just in central banks. But in the private sector too. This was on full display with the UK Finance & EY coordinated UK Regulated Liability Network. Here we saw Quant be the star of the show, Not only did they enable 6+ top UK banks operate on a shared ledger in harmony, They enabled different forms of money to unify and work together across legacy and DLT systems. That's levels to interoperability ✅Interoperate banks to a shared ledger ✅Interoperate deposits w CBDCs ✅