A new Solana-native dollar token has launched with an interesting reserve architecture. jupUSD operates under a hybrid collateral model—backed by both Ethena's USDtb and USDC, creating a two-layer stability mechanism. What makes this particularly noteworthy is the underlying collateral structure: the USDtb component is itself secured by BlackRock's BUIDL Fund, linking traditional finance infrastructure directly into the token's backing.
This design reflects the broader trend of stablecoin issuers seeking institutional-grade collateral anchors. By leveraging BUIDL's tokenized short-term Treasury exposure, the token gains exposure to real-world asset backing while maintaining the efficiency of blockchain-based dollar tokens on Solana. The reserve operations managed through established frameworks add another layer of transparency to how the peg is maintained.
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A new Solana-native dollar token has launched with an interesting reserve architecture. jupUSD operates under a hybrid collateral model—backed by both Ethena's USDtb and USDC, creating a two-layer stability mechanism. What makes this particularly noteworthy is the underlying collateral structure: the USDtb component is itself secured by BlackRock's BUIDL Fund, linking traditional finance infrastructure directly into the token's backing.
This design reflects the broader trend of stablecoin issuers seeking institutional-grade collateral anchors. By leveraging BUIDL's tokenized short-term Treasury exposure, the token gains exposure to real-world asset backing while maintaining the efficiency of blockchain-based dollar tokens on Solana. The reserve operations managed through established frameworks add another layer of transparency to how the peg is maintained.