Key Highlights
- Investment giant Invesco has submitted an SEC application for the Invesco Stablecoin Reserves Onchain Fund
- Portfolio will focus on U.S. Treasury securities and cash equivalents, meeting GENIUS Act standards
- Superstate, a blockchain technology provider, will serve as sub-transfer agent for on-chain tokenization
- Major financial institutions including BlackRock, State Street, JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley have entered this space
- Market analysts at Citigroup forecast stablecoin sector expansion to $4 trillion within six years
Invesco, managing approximately $2.5 trillion in assets, has submitted documentation to the Securities and Exchange Commission for approval of a blockchain-enabled money market fund targeting the stablecoin reserve sector.
The proposed investment vehicle, named the Invesco Stablecoin Reserves Onchain Fund, will allocate capital into cash holdings, short-duration U.S. government securities, and repurchase agreements while maintaining a consistent $1 net asset valuation.
Regulatory documents were filed on June 24, 2026, with effectiveness anticipated roughly 60 days following submission.
Fund Objectives and Structure
The investment product specifically targets stablecoin providers—entities that create dollar-pegged digital currencies requiring secure, highly liquid backing assets.
Compliance with the GENIUS Act—legislation enacted last summer establishing regulatory guidelines for payment stablecoins—mandates that issuers maintain approved reserve assets. Invesco’s offering is structured to satisfy these regulatory obligations.
The fund will be classified as a government money market instrument under SEC Rule 2a-7, mirroring the framework recently adopted by State Street for its stablecoin reserve product.
Invesco plans to incorporate the fund into its existing Short-Term Investments Trust, a Delaware statutory trust already managing similar money market instruments.
Blockchain Technology Partnership with Superstate
Superstate, a firm specializing in blockchain infrastructure solutions, has been designated as the sub-transfer agent. The company will handle digital tokenization of fund shares and administer a blockchain-integrated shareholder ledger.
Regulatory filings indicate the fund will utilize a public blockchain network, though specific platform details remain undisclosed. Superstate’s previous tokenization efforts have utilized Ethereum and Solana networks. While SEC documentation addresses Ethereum-related considerations, Solana is not explicitly referenced.
This collaboration extends an existing relationship between the two companies. In March 2026, Invesco assumed portfolio management responsibilities for Superstate’s $700 million tokenized Treasury fund, known by its USTB ticker symbol. This arrangement established Invesco as the inaugural external asset manager leveraging Superstate’s blockchain-powered FundOS infrastructure.
Competitive Landscape and Market Expansion
Invesco’s entry comes amid intensifying competition in this emerging sector. State Street introduced a comparable GENIUS-compliant fund just last week. Financial powerhouses including BlackRock, Morgan Stanley, BNY, JPMorgan, and Goldman Sachs have all rolled out similar offerings in recent quarters.
The current stablecoin market valuation stands at approximately $300 billion. According to Citigroup analysts, this figure could balloon to $4 trillion by decade’s end, positioning stablecoin reserve administration as a significant revenue opportunity for institutional asset managers.
Invesco now stands alongside BlackRock, Franklin Templeton, and Fidelity as prominent traditional investment firms advancing into tokenized money market products.
When contacted for comment, an Invesco representative stated the company maintains a policy against discussing products currently undergoing regulatory review.


