Banks, Telcos, and Utilities Put Blockchain to Work as MAS, Euroclear, ClearX Announce New Deployments

In the past six weeks, tokenization and enterprise DLT moved from pilot to production across finance, telecom, and energy. Singapore’s MAS advanced Project Guardian, Euroclear expanded tokenized fund workflows, and ClearX launched commercial roaming settlement—signaling cross-industry momentum.

Published: December 17, 2025 By Sarah Chen Category: Blockchain
Banks, Telcos, and Utilities Put Blockchain to Work as MAS, Euroclear, ClearX Announce New Deployments

Executive Summary

  • Singapore’s Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) advanced Project Guardian with new asset tokenization pilots across funds, deposits, and wholesale CBDCs announced on November 13, 2025, highlighting production-grade interoperability between institutions (MAS media release).
  • Euroclear expanded tokenized fund settlement workflows with partners including Goldman Sachs and Société Générale, announced November 21, 2025, indicating operational efficiency gains in cross-border distribution (Euroclear press newsroom).
  • Telecoms platform ClearX launched a commercial blockchain-based roaming settlement service on December 2, 2025, with Tier-1 operators, bringing automated dispute resolution and faster inter-operator payments (ClearX announcement).
  • Energy blockchain specialist Energy Web unveiled new utility-scale renewable certificate tokenization enhancements on November 18, 2025, supporting grid flexibility and verifiable decarbonization claims (Energy Web news).
  • Analysts say tokenization platforms are consolidating, with institutions prioritizing compliance-grade DLT stacks and interoperability; industry sources suggest near-term adoption will be driven by settlement efficiency and regulatory clarity (Reuters institutional tokenisation coverage; Gartner research library).

Finance Leads, but Telecom and Energy Step In

Singapore’s MAS said on November 13, 2025 that it is expanding Project Guardian into new pilots spanning tokenized funds, deposits, and wholesale CBDCs, underscoring cross-border interoperability as banks test settlement across public and permissioned rails (MAS announcement). The pilots include global participants such as JPMorgan, UBS, Deutsche Bank, and regional institutions working to standardize on-chain identity, collateral, and compliance messaging (MAS details).

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