Oracle Expands Digital Assets Platform With New Tools For Banks And Blockchain Integration

Oracle first announced Digital Assets Data Nexus on Oct. 28, 2025, as a forthcoming platform; the September 2026 announcement adds capabilities to that earlier initiative rather than introducing a wholly new product.
The expansion includes a prebuilt integration with Oracle Banking Payments for payment orchestration, in addition to the Swift Ledger connection.
The platform can link payment records and customer-account information to Web3 wallets and blockchain networks, then return payment status, account status, and transaction records to existing payment systems.
Oracle vice president Mark Rakhmilevich said the platform minimizes the need for banks to create a new operating framework for each digital asset or blockchain network.
Oracle is expanding its Digital Assets Data Nexus platform to help banks connect blockchain transactions with their existing payment systems. Crypto-Economy reports the platform now includes payment-execution tools, customizable wallets, smart-contract controls, and AI-powered transaction monitoring. Banks can now process stablecoins, tokenized deposits, central-bank digital currencies (CBDCs), digital bonds, and real-world assets through a single platform.
The platform supports ISO 20022 messaging — the global banking standard for payments — and connects to multiple blockchain networks. CryptoNews notes the update includes integration with Oracle Banking Payments and Swift Ledger connectivity. However, no banks have publicly confirmed they are currently using the platform, leaving real-world adoption unconfirmed.
Oracle first introduced the Digital Assets Data Nexus in October 2025 as a forthcoming platform. This September 2026 expansion adds new capabilities rather than launching an entirely new product. The company has layered on payment tools, wallet controls, and monitoring features to make the platform more useful for banks entering the digital-asset space.
The platform's core function is bridging two worlds: blockchain networks and legacy banking infrastructure. Banks can link payment records and customer-account information to Web3 wallets and blockchain networks. The system then returns payment status, account status, and transaction records back to existing payment systems — all without forcing banks to rebuild their operations for each digital asset or blockchain.
Cryptopolitan reports the expansion includes a prebuilt integration with Oracle Banking Payments for payment orchestration. The platform also connects to Swift Ledger, the blockchain network backed by the global payments cooperative SWIFT. This dual integration allows banks to route digital-asset transactions through systems they already know and trust.
The platform supports a wide range of digital-asset types: stablecoins, tokenized deposits, CBDCs, digital bonds, and real-world assets. Bloomingbit notes the system includes compliance checks and AI-assisted monitoring. Oracle vice president Mark Rakhmilevich stated the platform reduces the operational burden on banks, minimizing the need to create separate frameworks for each digital asset or blockchain network.
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