The Canton Network has announced the expansion of Franklin Templeton’s Benji Technology Platform onto its blockchain, giving institutional investors access to tokenized investment products through its digital infrastructure. The collaboration is designed to connect traditional finance and digital assets under a trusted framework—combining compliance, transparency, and efficiency. A Proven Blockchain Stack for Tokenized Investments The Benji Technology Platform is Franklin Templeton’s proprietary blockchain-integrated technology stack, built to manage and administer token-based investments. In 2021, the company launched the world’s first U.S.-registered mutual fund to process transactions and record share ownership directly on blockchain. Since then, Franklin Templeton has rolled out several fully on-chain tokenized investment products to meet diverse client needs across retail, institutional, wealth, and banking segments. The expansion to Canton provides the firm’s global clients with greater flexibility in how they engage with digital assets, all within a regulated environment. “Our bottom line is to meet institutions where they are, and just as importantly, where they’re headed,” said Roger Bayston, Head of Digital Assets at Franklin Templeton. “Integrating our Benji Technology Platform with the Canton Network allows us to deliver a private blockchain option alongside the interoperability clients expect—without compromising transparency or security,” adds Bayston. Earlier this year, Franklin Templeton announced Intraday Yield, the newest feature on its proprietary Benji Technology Platform. This feature, the company says, “dramatically” boosts market opportunities for both clients and partners. Intraday Yield (a patent-pending tech) provides investors with benefits from yield proportional calculation and distribution with one-second resolution when a tokenized security is transferred between users. Boosting Liquidity Through Canton’s Global Collateral Network The collaboration also creates new opportunities within Canton’s Global Collateral Network, a system designed to facilitate cross-market liquidity and collateral mobility for institutions. Participants such as QCP plan to leverage Franklin Templeton’s platform as a trusted source of liquidity within the ecosystem. “This collaboration showcases how regulated tokenized products can power the next generation of institutional finance,” said Darius Sit, founder at QCP. “Together with Canton, we’re building trusted, scalable solutions that redefine market standards.” Momentum Builds Behind Institutional Tokenization “The integration of the Benji Technology Platform into the Canton Network demonstrates the strength of our ecosystem and the momentum behind tokenized finance,” said Georg Schneider, head of RWA at Digital Asset. Canton continues to expand its network of global institutions and tokenized assets, creating the foundation for regulated markets to operate seamlessly in the digital era. Through innovations like Benji, the line between traditional and digital finance continues to blur—ushering in a future defined by interoperability, liquidity, and trustThe Canton Network has announced the expansion of Franklin Templeton’s Benji Technology Platform onto its blockchain, giving institutional investors access to tokenized investment products through its digital infrastructure. The collaboration is designed to connect traditional finance and digital assets under a trusted framework—combining compliance, transparency, and efficiency. A Proven Blockchain Stack for Tokenized Investments The Benji Technology Platform is Franklin Templeton’s proprietary blockchain-integrated technology stack, built to manage and administer token-based investments. In 2021, the company launched the world’s first U.S.-registered mutual fund to process transactions and record share ownership directly on blockchain. Since then, Franklin Templeton has rolled out several fully on-chain tokenized investment products to meet diverse client needs across retail, institutional, wealth, and banking segments. The expansion to Canton provides the firm’s global clients with greater flexibility in how they engage with digital assets, all within a regulated environment. “Our bottom line is to meet institutions where they are, and just as importantly, where they’re headed,” said Roger Bayston, Head of Digital Assets at Franklin Templeton. “Integrating our Benji Technology Platform with the Canton Network allows us to deliver a private blockchain option alongside the interoperability clients expect—without compromising transparency or security,” adds Bayston. Earlier this year, Franklin Templeton announced Intraday Yield, the newest feature on its proprietary Benji Technology Platform. This feature, the company says, “dramatically” boosts market opportunities for both clients and partners. Intraday Yield (a patent-pending tech) provides investors with benefits from yield proportional calculation and distribution with one-second resolution when a tokenized security is transferred between users. Boosting Liquidity Through Canton’s Global Collateral Network The collaboration also creates new opportunities within Canton’s Global Collateral Network, a system designed to facilitate cross-market liquidity and collateral mobility for institutions. Participants such as QCP plan to leverage Franklin Templeton’s platform as a trusted source of liquidity within the ecosystem. “This collaboration showcases how regulated tokenized products can power the next generation of institutional finance,” said Darius Sit, founder at QCP. “Together with Canton, we’re building trusted, scalable solutions that redefine market standards.” Momentum Builds Behind Institutional Tokenization “The integration of the Benji Technology Platform into the Canton Network demonstrates the strength of our ecosystem and the momentum behind tokenized finance,” said Georg Schneider, head of RWA at Digital Asset. Canton continues to expand its network of global institutions and tokenized assets, creating the foundation for regulated markets to operate seamlessly in the digital era. Through innovations like Benji, the line between traditional and digital finance continues to blur—ushering in a future defined by interoperability, liquidity, and trust