Changelog

Tokenised real-world assets are now covered the way every other market here is. Treasuries, private credit, commodities and equities that have been issued on-chain each carry a record: what the wrapper holds, who issued it, the chains it settles on, and what it trades at against the thing it references.

What backs the wrapper

A token is not the asset, so the panels open it up: reserve composition, net asset value and the yield accruing on it, the custodians holding the collateral off-chain, and the oracles reporting it. Onboarding and redemption terms sit beside them, because a wrapper you cannot redeem is a different instrument from one you can.

Issuers, and what it trades at

Issuers rank by what they have actually brought on-chain rather than by what they have announced, across every network each product runs on. Secondary prices are read against the reference the wrapper tracks, so a premium or a discount is visible as it opens rather than after it closes.

Tokenised equities land on the stock they wrap. A listed share now shows every on-chain version of itself, who issues each one and where it is distributed, on the same page as the price and the filings.

The correlation matrix now spans asset classes rather than staying inside crypto. Put a token against an equity, a commodity, or a rate, over any window, and read the relationship on one axis.

Rolling windows

A single coefficient hides regime changes. Rolling correlation shows the relationship moving, which is usually the part worth acting on.

Workspaces are now shared by default across an organisation. Dashboards, watchlists, and saved views belong to the desk rather than to whoever built them.

Notes in context

Notes attach to the panel they are about, so the reasoning sits next to the data that prompted it instead of in a separate document nobody reopens.