A study cited by CoinDesk says Anvil is targeting a pool of capital that exists but remains hard to use in conventional lending. The report says more than 560 million people worldwide hold cryptocurrency assets worth billions of dollars, yet almost none of those holdings are reflected in traditional credit assessment models. That gap leaves digital asset owners with limited ways to turn their balances into recognized borrowing capacity inside the banking system.
The study points to a specific friction point. Users who hold Ether or tokenized U.S. Treasuries still cannot readily use those assets as collateral to borrow from banks. In that view, the issue is not a lack of owned capital, but the inability of existing credit frameworks to recognize it. CoinDesk said the research highlights a clear disconnect between crypto asset ownership and the traditional financial credit system.
CoinDesk, citing research from Anvil, reported that the platform is targeting what it describes as capital that exists but cannot be used. More than 560 million people globally hold cryptocurrency assets worth billions of dollars, yet almost none of those assets are incorporated into traditional credit assessment models.
The research said users who hold Ether or tokenized Treasuries still cannot use those assets as collateral to borrow from banks. It said this points to a clear disconnect between crypto assets and the traditional financial credit system.
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