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FollowingBroadridge expands distributed ledger repurchase platform to support G7 securities
Broadridge Financial Solutions announced on September 2 that its distributed ledger repurchase platform has been expanded to support G7 securities. The company said in an announcement that this new feature allows international market participants to conduct cross-border repo transactions, intra-day repo activities and collateral movements through atomic settlement. The release positions the service as existing infrastructure rather than a proposed product.
G7 securities expand the scope of eligible collateral
Broadridge's DLR platform previously supported tokenized U.S. Treasury bonds as collateral for repo transactions, intraday repos and collateral pledges. The addition of securities in the G7 market expands the range of assets that participating companies can transfer between different currencies and jurisdictions. The system simultaneously transfers tokenized securities and cash through a coordinated transaction, which Broadridge said reduces settlement risks and operational friction. This development extends institutional tokenization from issuance to financing and collateral workflows. ICE and tZERO have also explored tokenized securities infrastructure, but the plan focuses on issuance and trading rather than repurchase settlement.
Broadridge reports activity of US$7.4 trillion in August
The company reported that in August 2026, DLR processed an average of US$351 billion in repurchase transactions per day, with a total of US$7.4 trillion for the month. Broadridge said thousands of transactions run through the network every day. These numbers are platform activity data reported by the company and do not represent the value of new G7 collateral. Through the partnership between Broadridge and Kaiko, Bloomberg end users can also obtain summary data on DLR, including repurchase face value, turnover and transaction volume. This reporting layer provides institutional users with another perspective on distributed ledger platform activities.
Expand targeting cross-border financing
Broadridge said expanding the scope of collateral is designed to help companies manage capital, liquidity and high-quality securities in different markets. The practical test will be whether participants can use expanded qualified collateral to conduct cross-border transactions at the reported size of the U.S. network. This update fits in with broader efforts to migrate capital markets operations to shared ledgers. In contrast, Canton Network's institutional trading activities are also worthy of attention. Broadridge's latest move is more focused: It expands the scope of collateral on existing repurchase platforms and does not disclose specific G7 participants or independent blockchain tokens for investors.
