- Tassat migrates its Lynq network to an Avalanche L1 subnet to process institutional settlements in real-time with deterministic finality.
- The infrastructure has already managed over $2.5 trillion in transactions, connecting more than 30 leading financial institutions.
- Lynq’s TFND fund allows assets to generate yields every two seconds while remaining available as settlement assets.
Tassat announced the migration of its settlement and collateral network, Lynq, to a dedicated L1 layer within the Avalanche ecosystem. The primary goal of this move is to integrate bank-grade infrastructure directly into the blockchain to optimize institutional markets.
The implementation of this upgrade represents a technical milestone, allowing dollar-equivalent assets to move instantly. With a historical processed volume of $2.5 trillion, the platform seeks to eliminate the frictions of traditional closed systems.
Currently, the ecosystem connects industry giants such as B2C2, Crypto.com, FalconX, and Wintermute, consolidating a high-efficiency shared liquidity network. This integration allows capital to be productive at all times, drastically reducing clearing times that typically plague conventional finance.
On the other hand, technical data supports this transition toward a more scalable and private architecture. The yield-in-transit fund, known as TFND, has already reached $90 million in assets under management, distributing interest automatically and constantly to its participants.
Efficiency and institutional control on the Avalanche network
This migration to an Avalanche L1 responds to the need for predictable performance and transaction finality in just a few seconds. Thanks to this architecture, Tassat maintains full control over validators and the configuration of the system’s internal data.
Furthermore, this hybrid structure allows for the combination of the privacy necessary for regulated institutions with the connectivity of the Avalanche public network. In this way, users can interact with C-Chain assets while maintaining the governance standards required by the banking sector.
It is worth noting that the migration was completed while maintaining full continuity of the network state. This means that all existing positions, technical integrations, and customer workflows suffered no interruptions during the technological upgrade process.
Likewise, the infrastructure now supports the issuance of Treasury funds registered directly on the blockchain. While primary security resides on the public network, ownership records and settlement logic are managed securely on the private L1 layer.
This technological advancement allows capital to remain available and yield benefits even while in the process of being transferred between counterparties. Consequently, institutions can manage their treasury with a precision that traditional banking systems, based on office hours, simply cannot match.
The integration of Lynq on Avalanche marks a significant evolution in modern financial infrastructure. By joining blockchain speed with banking regulatory compliance, Tassat sets a new standard for the global settlement of digital and traditional assets.
