A key advantage, as noted by Hughes, is that tokenized funds can serve as collateral, enabling institutions to borrow against their holdings instead of having capital locked in traditional investment accounts. Major banks are already exploring this approach.
Hughes anticipates that regulated, yield-bearing stablecoins will become a vital tool for corporate treasuries, provided issuers meet stringent reserve transparency standards.
‘Whether this materializes in one, three, or five years remains uncertain,’ the CEO of the Bermuda-based firm remarked.
Hughes expects tokenization to expand access to a broader investor base, including retirement accounts and retail customers, as regulatory comfort with the technology grows. Smaller minimum investments, faster product development and wider distribution could democratize traditional financial products for those previously excluded.
Monai identifies a parallel opportunity in Saudi Arabia, suggesting tokenization could eventually become a mainstream channel for foreign capital inflows without the need to establish a local footprint.
‘I foresee tokenization becoming the primary mechanism for capital moving into Saudi Arabia,’ Monai stated.
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