[Weekly Crypto] 2026.11.09

1️⃣ Morgan Stanley Tokenizes U.S. Stocks and Treasuries Through DTCC Morgan Stanley says it is among the first banks to tokenize U.S. equities and Treasuries through the DTCC Tokenization Service, which launched on October 28. Eligible firms can convert securities held at the Depository Trust Company into tokenized versions and back, with DTCC saying the tokens keep the same ownership rights and investor protections as the originals. The service runs on the Canton Network and DTCC's private Besu network, with 20 firms signed up so far and more blockchains planned for 2027. Decrypt

2️⃣ Schroders Brings an Emerging Market Bond Fund to Solana Schroders, which manages $1.1 trillion, has brought an emerging markets bond strategy onchain through tokenization platform Centrifuge, marking its first deployment on Solana. Investors hold tokenized shares of a feeder fund that invests in Schroders' Emerging Market Bond Fund, with share values tracking net asset value. "Until now, onchain fixed income has largely been built around cash and short-duration government securities," said Anil Sood, chief strategy and growth officer at Centrifuge. CoinDesk

3️⃣ Canary's Staked Injective ETF Debuts on Nasdaq Canary Capital has launched the Canary Staked INJ ETF on Nasdaq under the ticker INJC, giving investors exposure to Injective's native token through their brokerage accounts. The fund aims to earn additional INJ through Injective's proof-of-stake validation, with net staking rewards reflected in its net asset value. Injective, a blockchain designed for trading, tokenization and financial applications, says it has tokenized more than $1 billion in assets to date. The Block

4️⃣ Crypto Insurer Soter Raises Roughly $66 Million With Standard Chartered and SBI on Board Soter Insure's Series B, led by Galaxy, reached about $23 million plus 500 BTC and 2,000 ETH, worth roughly $66 million in total, with Standard Chartered's SC Ventures and Japan's SBI Group joining the round. The Abu Dhabi-based insurer covers crypto losses from hacks, theft and software failures, with policies funded and paid in bitcoin or ether. "Banks can't scale in digital assets without the risk protection they rely on everywhere else," said founder and CEO Henson Orser. CoinDesk

5️⃣ Nigeria Sets Licensing Rules for Stablecoin Issuers The Central Bank of Nigeria has issued regulations for non-security virtual assets, setting licensing requirements for stablecoin issuers, crypto payment providers, exchanges and custodians. Issuers must fully back their tokens with reserves plus a buffer of at least 2%, with at least 40% of reserves held in cash or highly liquid assets. The rules took effect immediately, and existing operators have 180 days to apply for licenses or authorizations. Cointelegraph