Zerohash Connects Financial Institutions to Robinhood Chain

zerohash now enables its client base of banks, brokerages and payment companies to connect to Robinhood Chain and the assets running on it, including Global Dollar (USDG), the company said in a Tuesday (Aug. 11) press release.

This capability is enabled by zerohash, a provider of infrastructure for crypto, stablecoin and tokenized assets, adding support for Robinhood Chain, a Layer 2 blockchain built for financial services and real-world assets. USDG, one of the assets running on that blockchain, is a stablecoin pegged to the U.S. dollar, according to the release.

The integration allows zerohash clients to add Robinhood Chain without having to build the underlying technical and regulatory infrastructure themselves, the release said.

zerohash links multiple assets and blockchain ecosystems through a single integration, and the company handles the underlying liquidity, compliance, custody and settlement infrastructure, per the release.

“Support for Robinhood Chain and USDG is part of our broader vision to unlock instant, seamless access to the technology that is rewiring how value moves globally,” zerohash Chief Business Officer Mark Daly said in the release. “This support expands our interoperability stack across even more chains, assets and instruments.”

Gaëtan Thabot, director of partnerships at Robinhood Crypto, said in the release that Robinhood Chain makes financial infrastructure faster, more open and more accessible.

“Partnering with zerohash to bring that same access to USDG and their network of banks, brokerages and payment companies is exactly the kind of interoperability we set out to enable when we launched the chain,” Thabot said. “As stablecoin adoption accelerates, integrations like this one make it easier for builders across the ecosystem to move real value on Robinhood Chain.”

Robinhood announced July 1 that it launched the public mainnet of Robinhood Chain and that this Layer 2 blockchain is purpose-built for real-world assets.

zerohash announced in November 2025 that it received permission to offer regulated crypto-asset and stablecoin infrastructure services across the European Economic Area.

zerohash europe gained this permission in the form of authorization under the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCAR) framework from the Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets.

zerohash said in the Tuesday press release that its regulatory footprint now extends across the EU, Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Bermuda and the United States.