Hamilton Lane expands tokenized credit fund HLSCOPE onto TRON blockchain via Securitize

Hamilton Lane is expanding access to its tokenized Senior Credit Opportunities Fund (HLSCOPE) by launching it on the TRON blockchain through Securitize, with the fund acting as a regulated feeder providing onchain exposure to Hamilton Lane’s senior credit strategy focused on senior secured loans. The move represents a diversification of the blockchain infrastructure supporting the 2023-launched product and aims to improve liquidity, transparency, and accessibility for qualified investors. Securitize says TRON offers global scale for tokenized assets, citing hundreds of millions of accounts and major stablecoin transfer activity, and positions the launch as a response to growing demand for institutional products on public blockchain rails. Securitize will use Wormhole interoperability to help HLSCOPE tokens move across blockchain ecosystems, seeking to deepen onchain liquidity beyond TRON alone. The rollout also marks the first Securitize-issued asset to go live on TRON, reflecting a broader institutional trend toward tokenized real-world assets using high-performance networks.
Before the TRON launch, HLSCOPE “currently lives on the Ethereum mainnet, and Polygon, Plume, and Optimism networks,” with “some cross-chain maneuverability via Wormhole,” according to Securitize’s website.
HLSCOPE is described as having “about $4.28 million in assets under management” and advertising a “5.87% annual return.”
Securitize CEO Carlos Domingo said the TRON launch is a milestone because it is the “first Securitize asset launching on the network” and expands access to private markets through “infrastructure designed for continuous, global financial activity,” adding that it supports “a more connected and interoperable onchain financial system.”
The article frames the move into TRON as part of changing regulatory conditions after the SEC “dropped its case against” Tron’s founder Justin Sun and the Tron Foundation Limited and BitTorrent Foundation “with prejudice,” reducing the regulatory risk that previously deterred U.S. firms.
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