Crypto-native collateral
Early lending markets were built primarily around assets native to blockchains.
The funding market for programmable capital
Fixed-term USDG funding against tokenized securities. Post collateral, lock a rate and choose a maturity. Every active market can add another observable price to the Medici Funding Curve.
Why now
DeFi proved that assets can borrow onchain. Tokenized securities expand the collateral universe. The next missing layer is the financing system around them.
Early lending markets were built primarily around assets native to blockchains.
Stocks, ETFs, Treasuries and commodities can begin to exist on EVM-compatible rails.
Secured funding, maturities, clearing logic and reference curves must follow the assets onchain.
Fragmented currencies, geography and correspondent relationships required infrastructure for merchant finance.
Fragmented rails, custodians, chains and asset wrappers require infrastructure for programmable ownership.
The stack above the asset
Medici is not proposing eight unrelated products. The roadmap follows the dependency structure of capital markets, beginning with secured term funding.
Creates programmable assets
Makes those assets financeable
Establishes secured funding
Prices collateral × maturity
Create fixed-rate reference points
Enable hedging and structured rates
Expands capital formation
Become programmable infrastructure
The market book
Each line is a defined financing market with its own collateral, maturity, pricing and operating state.
Reference asset prices update from external market data. Repo depth, utilization and fixed rates are synthetic seed values until Medici contracts are connected.
STATUS KEY ACTIVE = market available in the synthetic book · QUOTED = visible quote with elevated utilization · FROZEN = paused reference state.
Category distinction
Medici is not trying to outperform general-purpose money markets at continuous variable-rate lending. It opens term securities financing markets.
Variable
Market-dependent
Fixed at inception
Continuous
Continuous primitives
Explicit maturity
General liquidity
Isolated lending and allocation
Secured term funding
Money-market liquidity
Composable lending markets
Cross-market funding surface
The potential network asset
Every executed quote can contribute information across collateral, tenor, haircut, liquidity and rate. As markets deepen, the observable funding surface becomes richer.
A sufficiently credible curve could become a reference layer for lenders, treasuries, fixed-rate markets, swaps, structured products, collateral engines, risk systems and institutional APIs. That is a design ambition—not a claim of current adoption.
Operational risk
Underlying securities do not always have continuously verifiable primary-market pricing. Price-dependent actions must respect oracle freshness and market state.
The Medici Charter
Each collateral class has independent parameters and loss boundaries.
No liquidation occurs using a price the protocol cannot verify.
Funding begins with collateral protection, not maximum leverage.
Every extension is an intentional transaction. No hidden auto-roll.
The first markets prioritize assets with strong pricing and liquidity infrastructure.
Protocol resilience precedes discretionary capital allocation.
Rates, collateral, reserves and market status should be observable wherever technically possible.
07 The capital loop
A self-reinforcing balance sheet: more eligible collateral creates more term funding, activity generates protocol revenue and reserves return as deeper market capacity.

Financial and $MEDICI activity converge.Usage becomes protocol-owned revenue instead of inflationary emissions.
Two economic engines. One balance sheet. One outcome: greater market capacity.
Subject to final protocol parameters and governance.
Capital reserved for qualifying repo losses under protocol rules.
Liquidity for orderly refinancing, rollover incentives and maturity management.
Long-term capital for liquidity and strategic markets.
¹ The transfer-tax range and 50 / 30 / 20 reserve composition are current design concepts, not finalized governance parameters, deposit insurance or a guarantee of loss coverage.
Capital absorption capacity
Medici can productively deploy capital across the market, balance sheet and operating infrastructure without publishing or implying a financing amount.
Seed strategically important repo books.
Build credible, defined loss-absorbing reserve capacity.
Make early maturities usable for lenders and borrowers.
Build the protocol, risk engine, keepers and oracle infrastructure.
Model collateral, haircuts, liquidity and stress scenarios.
Structure access around tokenized securities and jurisdiction.
Publish funding history and build curve infrastructure and APIs.
Integrate asset issuers, wallets, venues and capital providers.
Why Medici can win
These are mechanisms the protocol is designed to create—not claims that the moats already exist.
Every active market can add historical funding information across collateral and tenor.
Funding markets become more useful as lender and borrower depth increases.
Issuers, wallets and protocols can build around a reusable financing layer.
Protocol reserves are designed to increase the market’s financial capacity.
Collateral, haircut and maturity history can improve future pricing decisions.
Medici is designed to own the market structure of programmable term funding.
Over time, the protocol can support an API and market-infrastructure business beneath the user-facing repo market.
Dependency-based roadmap
Each phase depends on the market, data and risk infrastructure created before it. Roadmap, not commitment.
SPY / USDG · overnight repo · risk engine · oracle framework · keepers · settlement
Additional collateral · 7-day and 30-day maturities · depth · funding history
Multiple collateral classes · portfolio financing · capital-efficient margin
Fixed-yield markets · PT/YT integrations · swaps · structured rates
Selected real-world credit · institutional origination · structured financing
The funding market for programmable capital