BitGo Link is a centralized control layer that gives trading and treasury teams a unified way to manage their capital across BitGo and other exchanges, the release said.
“Link makes BitGo the command center…,” BitGo Co-Founder and CEO Mike Belshe said in the release. “One network, no borders. Governance travels with the capital, wherever it moves.”
BitGo Link offers customers “real-time, granular visibility into total buying power” across their accounts and one-click transfers from the platform, according to the release. All transfers route through the company’s policy engine to receive the same approval controls that safeguard BitGo wallets for institutional customers.
Link is part of a series of connectivity tools like BitGo’s Go Network, used to settle transactions and connect to liquidity within qualified custody, per the release.
“Together, they form a single, borderless money movement layer, giving clients, for the first time, a clear view of where their capital sits, inside and outside of BitGo, and the ability to deploy it efficiently to support trading, treasury and financing workflows,” the release said.
The PYMNTS Intelligence report “From Asset to Everyday Money: Making Digital Currencies Spendable” found that the ability of stablecoins to change how liquidity is managed is helping companies optimize their deployable cash.
“As digital currencies become easier to move through wallets, cards and established payment networks, they are also becoming easier for businesses to hold, allocate and redeploy,” PYMNTS reported Monday. “The deeper opportunity is therefore not simply faster settlement. It is the conversion of corporate liquidity from a static balance sheet asset into programmable working capital. This does not mean companies will hand control of their balance sheets to software. It means more treasury policies could become executable rules rather than periodic instructions.”
Cross-border B2B payments already account for the bulk of global stablecoin payment volume. The immediate benefits are quicker settlement, reduced transaction costs and wider access to dollar-denominated liquidity.
The more significant implication is that liquidity can move more continuously, allowing companies to optimize where cash should be deployed.
