Broadridge brings G7 securities to DLR platform
02 September 2026 US
Image: MZ/stock.adobe.com
Broadridge has expanded its Digital Ledger Repo (DLR) solution, bringing G7 securities into its network.
The addition enables market participants to execute international cross-border repo transactions, intraday repo activity, and collateral movements through atomic settlement.
In August 2026, DLR processed an average of US$351 billion in daily repo transactions, totalling US$7.4 trillion for the month.
The addition of G7 securities expands the range of eligible collateral that firms can mobilise.
As a live solution embedded within existing trading and post-trade workflows, DLR enables the synchronised movement of tokenised securities and cash.
According to Broadridge, this atomic settlement capability reduces settlement risk and operational friction while helping firms optimise funding flexibility, the use of high-quality collateral, and liquidity and capital management.
Aggregated DLR market data, including repo par value, turnover, and trade count, is available to Bloomberg Terminal subscribers through Broadridge’s collaboration with Kaiko
Horacio Barakat, global head of digital innovation, says: “Tokenised financing and collateral markets are not a future-state concept. Through DLR, they are proven market infrastructure operating at scale today.
“DLR is already helping institutions move collateral more efficiently, executing repos, and managing intraday liquidity.
“Bringing G7 securities into the network expands that value globally, giving the street a practical path to stronger liquidity, better capital efficiency, and lower operational friction.”
The addition enables market participants to execute international cross-border repo transactions, intraday repo activity, and collateral movements through atomic settlement.
In August 2026, DLR processed an average of US$351 billion in daily repo transactions, totalling US$7.4 trillion for the month.
The addition of G7 securities expands the range of eligible collateral that firms can mobilise.
As a live solution embedded within existing trading and post-trade workflows, DLR enables the synchronised movement of tokenised securities and cash.
According to Broadridge, this atomic settlement capability reduces settlement risk and operational friction while helping firms optimise funding flexibility, the use of high-quality collateral, and liquidity and capital management.
Aggregated DLR market data, including repo par value, turnover, and trade count, is available to Bloomberg Terminal subscribers through Broadridge’s collaboration with Kaiko
Horacio Barakat, global head of digital innovation, says: “Tokenised financing and collateral markets are not a future-state concept. Through DLR, they are proven market infrastructure operating at scale today.
“DLR is already helping institutions move collateral more efficiently, executing repos, and managing intraday liquidity.
“Bringing G7 securities into the network expands that value globally, giving the street a practical path to stronger liquidity, better capital efficiency, and lower operational friction.”
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