The industry-standard Oracle platform Chainlink (LINK) and vertically integrated commodity tokenization company Streamex have both announced a strategic partnership to boost adoption and improve liquidity.
According to the official press release, Streamex would integrate the interoperability standard of Chainlink through its Cross Chain Interoperability Protocol (CCIP) across the Base and Solana mainnets. Not just that. Streamex would also fully embrace the data standard of Chainlink via the Proof of Reserve. This would technically ensure that the “real-time, on-chain verification of the gold reserve backing GLDY is provided.”
It is important to note that Streamex is in the process of making its institutional-grade, gold-backed stablecoin (GLDY).
Explaining why it settled on the CCIP as its interoperability solution, the company disclosed that its CCT offers numerous benefits, including unlocking full control and ownership for developers, enabling self-serve deployment, and enhancing programmability as well as zero-slippage transfers.
Also, connecting Streamex to Chainlink provides several growth opportunities while increasing ecosystem adoption.
Interestingly, the selection of CCIP was confirmed after assessing several solutions capable of enabling highly secure cross-chain transfers of GLDY. CCIP was reported to have stood out from the other options due to its benefits and features.
Firstly, it was built to be future-proof for developers. It has in-depth security since it has a consensus layer, which is powered by the Chainlink Decentralized Oracle Network (DON) infrastructure. Its other features are secure token transfers and programmable token transfers.
Commenting on this, the co-founder and CEO of Streamex, Henry McPhie, highlighted that its GLDY could operate with the highest level of transparency through this integration.
Chainlink’s groundbreaking partnerships continue as it joins hands with derivative platform Kyan Exchange. This exchange has, since its inception, facilitated trading of options and decentralized perpetual futures for different tokens.
Its partnership would ensure that it integrates the Chainlink Data Standard to power its options and perpetual markets. According to the announcement, Chainlink’s Data Streams would ensure that low-latency data is delivered to the exchange. In this case, Kyan would “enjoy” accurate market pricing, robust liquidation logic, and fair settlement.
Prior to this, Chainlink had announced that its Data Streams had been integrated into the Flex perpetual platform to enable the trading of the tokenized US Equities market, as detailed in our recent coverage. According to our earlier update, it has also enabled US Equities and Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) across 37 blockchains.
Regardless of these developments, the price of LINK has failed to “print” gains as it declines by 2.9% in the last 24 hours to trade at $18. In the medium term, this asset is expected to reach $32, as noted in our earlier analysis.
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Lawmakers in the US House of Representatives and Senate met with cryptocurrency industry leaders in three separate roundtable events this week. Members of the US Congress met with key figures in the cryptocurrency industry to discuss issues and potential laws related to the establishment of a strategic Bitcoin reserve and a market structure.On Tuesday, a group of lawmakers that included Alaska Representative Nick Begich and Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno met with Strategy co-founder Michael Saylor and others in a roundtable event regarding the BITCOIN Act, a bill to establish a strategic Bitcoin (BTC) reserve. The discussion was hosted by the advocacy organization Digital Chamber and its affiliates, the Digital Power Network and Bitcoin Treasury Council.“Legislators and the executives at yesterday’s roundtable agree, there is a need [for] a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve law to ensure its longevity for America’s financial future,” Hailey Miller, director of government affairs and public policy at Digital Power Network, told Cointelegraph. “Most attendees are looking for next steps, which may mean including the SBR within the broader policy frameworks already advancing.“Read more