Broadridge expands digital-assets platform into United States
Broadridge has expanded its digital-assets platform into the United States after an initial Canadian launch, enabling broker-dealers, registered investment advisers and wealth managers to place cryptocurrencies and tokenized securities alongside traditional investments. Anchorage Digital will provide institutional custody and settlement, and Galaxy will supply market infrastructure, while Broadridge's DLX supports tokenized equities, funds and alternative investments and onchain governance. The platform supports multiple custodians and omnibus or segregated wallets and aims to keep existing books-and-records and downstream systems intact. The rollout could reduce duplicate reconciliation but raises custody, suitability and operational questions for wealth firms.
U.S. wealth firms can integrate crypto with existing books and records
Context
Broadridge first made the platform available in Canada. The company added named providers and U.S. support next. Firms may now choose custodians and test integration with existing systems.
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