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Crypto Funding Roundup: Uranium Digital Raises $16.5M as RWA and Stablecoin Infrastructure Draw Capital

PANews recorded 10 blockchain investment and financing events totaling more than $47.5 million for November 2–8, 2026, in an incomplete tally. Its roundup highlighted real-world assets, stablecoin payments and institutional financial infrastructure, alongside acquisitions by Yellow Card and Aave Labs.

Historical roundup: The original article was published on November 9, 2026, at 11:05:24 a.m. UTC+8. The developments below reflect that reporting period, not current announcements.

Real-world assets and tokenized securities

Uranium Digital raised $16.5 million in Series A funding, led by Blockchain Capital with participation from existing investors Portal Ventures and Apeiron Investment Group, according to Fortune. The round closed in October 2026, with proceeds earmarked for expanding its electronic trading platform.

Founded in 2024, the New York startup aims to use blockchain to track ownership of physical uranium held in storage facilities and provide an institutional marketplace. Its proposed model would move trading away from broker requests for quotes, emailed contracts and offline delivery arrangements. The company previously raised a $6.1 million seed round in 2025.

Lombard Systems, formerly SemiLiquid, secured $4 million in seed funding led by Ethereal Ventures, with ALPS Capital, First Commit, Veris Ventures and ATKA participating. It develops financing infrastructure for tokenized securities and maintains the “delivery-versus-lock” standard. The approach allows assets to remain locked in their owners’ securities accounts while lenders receive an enforceable security interest evidenced by cryptographically signed credit credentials.

StableStock completed a strategic financing round at a $75 million valuation, with Amber, Nomad Capital, Flow Traders and Gate participating. The amount raised was not stated. The onchain stock-trading platform previously completed YZi Labs’ Easy Residency incubation program and a seed round in August 2025.

Stablecoin payment platforms expand

Latin American stablecoin financial platform Takenos raised a $7 million seed extension, bringing total funding to $12 million. North Island Ventures and Road Capital Management led the round, joined by existing investors Variant, Lattice and Reverie.

Founded in 2022, Takenos operates in six Latin American countries and processes more than $5 billion in annual transaction volume, according to the roundup. Its customers include LATAM Airlines, and its partners include Stripe, Mastercard and Visa. The new funding is intended to support expansion to more than 15 countries in 2027.

Brazilian stablecoin cross-border payments platform Bloquo raised $3.7 million in seed funding, led by Crescera Capital and Triaxis Capital, with Lattice Fund participating. Its platform combines cross-border payments, foreign exchange and liquidity services, supporting stablecoins including USDC and USDT. Bloquo is registered with U.S. FinCEN as a money services business and has applied to Brazil’s central bank for virtual asset broker registration; the application is not an approval.

Trading, insurance and other infrastructure

  • LO:TECH: The London high-frequency trading and market-making firm raised $12 million in Series A funding, led by MMC, with Faction, 13 Books Capital and new investor Atka participating. It plans to expand into New York and Singapore and develop execution services across traditional finance, digital assets and prediction markets. Its activities include proprietary trading, market-data distribution and trading technology; it also holds a Kalshi data-distributor license.
  • Soter Insure: SC Ventures and SBI Group joined its Series B as strategic investors, while Token Bay Capital added to its investment. Galaxy had previously led the round, whose participants also include Coinbase Ventures, Franklin Templeton and Brevan Howard Digital. The digital asset insurer plans to expand underwriting capacity, technology and its presence in Asia-Pacific, Europe and the United States. The roundup did not state a funding amount.
  • CRYMBO: Orbs announced a strategic investment in the institutional financial infrastructure platform, according to Chainwire. The announcement said CRYMBO connects more than 75 service providers through one integration and does not hold customer funds or private keys. No investment amount was stated.
  • Unruggable: The Solana hardware-wallet and companion-app project raised $500,000 in a strategic round led by Colosseum, with participation from Solana ecosystem investors.
  • CRSHMARKET: The Monad-based livestream prediction market raised $3.5 million in seed funding, led by 6th Man Ventures. Reciprocal Ventures, Lattice Fund and Starting Line participated. The platform lets viewers predict developments in gaming and real-life livestreams, with markets settling within 60 seconds.

Acquisitions: Brazil payments and fixed-rate lending

Yellow Card completed its acquisition of Brazil’s GoMoney in October 2026, according to the company’s announcement. Terms were not disclosed. Founded in 2018 and based in São Paulo, GoMoney will remain under its founding team as a wholly owned subsidiary.

The acquisition gives Yellow Card its first direct operations in Brazil, including local Brazilian real payment collection and disbursement through Pix, with stablecoin settlement. GoMoney has applied for a virtual asset service provider license and continues operating under transitional arrangements while approval is pending.

Aave Labs acquired Avon’s team and technology to advance fixed-rate onchain lending. The undisclosed transaction includes Avon’s fixed- and floating-rate lending protocol, onchain order book, domain and related assets.

Founders Prince Sinha and Ayush Kaul will join Aave Labs’ engineering team, while Omar el-Ashaal will join business development. CEO Stani Kulechov said the team would help Aave serve institutions, fintech companies and individual users, initially focusing on fixed-rate lending. The roundup reported that Aave had more than $30 billion in deposits and $12 billion in active loans at the time.

Source: Original PANews article, published November 9, 2026, at 11:05:24 a.m. UTC+8.

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