Oracle unveils digital assets and tokenization platform for banks

Oracle has announced the upcoming launch of Digital Assets Data Nexus, an enterprise-grade platform aimed at helping banks and financial institutions to tap into crypto and asset tokenization.

Summary

• Oracle announces launch of Digital Assets Data Nexus
• The new platform targets banks and other financial institutions looking to leverage digital assets and tokenization.
• Official launch is expected in 2026.

Digital Assets Data Nexus is designed to help banks and financial institutions easily launch and tap into blockchain-based digital assets, Oracle said in a press release.

Oracle Blockchain and the Oracle AI Database 26ai will power this new platform, with key features and functionality including multi-ledger infrastructure, pre-built tokenization smart contracts, and enterprise-grade security. Oracle also promises to bring streamlined workflow automation to banks via this new platform, with support for both public and permissioned Ethereum (ETH) based blockchains.

What else is Oracle targeting?

The launch of Oracle Digital Assets Data Nexus is expected in 2026.

According to details, this new platform will complement Oracle’s blockchain solution. Asset tokenization and transaction management are key to this unveiling, with banks and other financial institutions already leveraging the tech giant’s services across multiple operations.

Notably, streamlining integration for digital assets does more than bring accelerated cross-ledger workflows and blockchain indexing. It’s Oracle’s plan to extend these into compliance, Agentic AI and bi-directional data.

Digital Assets Data Nexus will integrate Hyperledger Besu for interoperability. Tapping into the Ethereum client, Oracle notes, allows for use across permissioned or public blockchains on the Ethereum mainnet.

Meanwhile, the new platform will bring dynamic Application Programming Interface and event orchestration to users, enabling end-to-end integration with financial systems. Artificial intelligence will power data governance, adding compliance, supervision, and regulatory reporting needs for banks and other participants.