Prix de CresciteCRE

🏦With over $100B in assets, Saudi Arabia’s largest bank, SAB, is adopting Chainlink’s CCIP and CRE to accelerate on-chain finance and support next-generation blockchain applications across the Kingdom 🌐🔥 #SaudiArabia #SAB #Chainlink

RT @tcaff_: Want to give an appreciation post to my old friend @CredibleCrypto To my current web3 circle: there is nobody better than Cre…

RT @Jonasoeth: Pareto is bringing real-world credit on-chain with USP $USP is a synthetic dollar backed by institutional-grade private cre…

Chainlink introduced its Automated Compliance Engine (ACE) on Monday, offering a new framework to tackle onchain compliance and attract large-scale institutional capital. With financial institutions continuing to seek compliant pathways into digital asset markets, ACE is designed to remove the long-standing roadblocks surrounding regulatory requirements. Developed on the Chainlink Runtime Environment (CRE), ACE presents a modular structure built to work with both decentralized and traditional finance systems. Chainlink says the framework can be used across public and private blockchains, supporting identity systems, cross-chain settlement, and policy enforcement without sacrificing privacy. This early-access rollout is being done in collaboration with firms such as Apex Group, the Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF), and the ERC-3643 Association. These partnerships indicate broad support for Chainlink’s strategy to bring order and trust into blockchain -based financial systems. The architecture behind ACE allows institutions to verify credentials like KYC or AML while shielding personal data from exposure. It introduces reusable compliance logic that can operate across different blockchain setups, including varied token standards and legal frameworks. According to Chainlink, this flexibility helps financial institutions cut down on operational costs and complexity. The aim is to offer faster, cheaper, and more reliable compliance than traditional methods. Chainlink co-founder Sergey Nazarov said, “If you make a digital asset and use the Chainlink standard for compliance in that digital asset, it will be better, cheaper, and faster than its traditional alternative.” Nazarov also described ACE as “the compliance and identity standard the tokenized asset economy has been waiting for.” Earlier compliance solutions often required manual reviews for risk and identity verification. This led to duplicated efforts, especially when transparency between counterparties was missing. Chainlink’s approach seeks to remove those inefficiencies. Chainlink claims that the new system can enforce compliance directly in smart contracts, reusing existing digital identity infrastructure. This allows institutions to operate in regulated environments across jurisdictions without creating new verification systems from scratch. Alexandre Kech, CEO of GLEIF, described the engine as a key example of how verified organizational identity can make a difference in compliance across blockchain platforms. As regulatory expectations evolve in both digital and traditional finance, we encourage all financial institutions to explore with their solution providers how adopting the vLEI can strengthen trust, interoperability and auditability in their compliance frameworks, Kech stated. The total addressable market Chainlink is targeting exceeds $100 trillion in institutional capital, and ACE is described as the missing piece that could unlock that amount by solving the compliance bottleneck. As of now, Chainlink’s native token, LINK , is trading at $13.29, marking a 0.64% decline over the past 24 hours. Despite the slight dip in price, trading activity has picked up significantly, with volume jumping 78% to $338.89 million.