Chainlink just added 10 new integrations across 6 services and 14 chains. The list spans sovereign regulators, institutional asset managers, BTCFi protocols, and emerging L2 liquidity layers.
New integrations include the Bermuda Monetary Authority, Galaxy, KelpDAO, Re, State Street Investment Management, Solv Protocol, and Tydro. Each one represents adoption from a different corner of the financial system. Together, they show how widely Chainlink is becoming the standard layer.
Bermuda’s Central Bank Goes On-Chain
The Bermuda Monetary Authority is Bermuda’s sole financial services regulator. It oversees banks, insurers, and crypto businesses. It issues the country’s national currency and runs the sovereign monetary system. It also regulates major crypto exchanges like Binance, Coinbase, and OKX under Bermuda’s Virtual Asset Service Providers framework.
A central bank integrating Chainlink isn’t a small announcement. It’s a regulator at the sovereign level adopting the same infrastructure that DeFi protocols use to access reliable data. That kind of overlap between regulatory and crypto-native systems didn’t exist three years ago.
State Street and Galaxy Bring Institutional Weight
State Street Investment Management is a major traditional asset manager. It’s launching on-chain cash and tokenized funds through the SWEEP fund alongside Galaxy and Ondo. The positioning is deliberate. State Street is getting ahead of the CLARITY Act and stablecoin yield limits with an on-chain treasury and cash management strategy. The integration represents the first major US custodian going 100% on-chain for its funds.
Galaxy is a global leader in digital assets and data center infrastructure, trading publicly under $GLXY. Galaxy handles custody, mining, prime brokerage, and blockchain infrastructure for institutional clients. Adding Chainlink to that stack reinforces what serious institutional crypto infrastructure actually looks like.
KelpDAO and Solv Bring DeFi-Native Use Cases
KelpDAO is an Ethereum liquid restaking protocol that offers rsETH for users staking liquid staking tokens like stETH. The integration comes after KelpDAO paused rsETH contracts across mainnet and multiple L2s following a hack investigation. Adopting Chainlink as part of the recovery and forward roadmap signals where the protocol is rebuilding from.
Solv Protocol runs SolvBTC and xSolvBTC, tokenized Bitcoin for DeFi yield and staking. Solv has shown strong BTCFi fundamentals despite security challenges and price volatility. The Chainlink integration adds the data layer that BTCFi yields actually need to function reliably.
Re and Tydro Round Out the New Wave
Re is an on-chain capital protocol focused on real-world risk. The positioning is Web3 infrastructure for traditional finance. Re bridges on-chain capital with real-world asset risk management, specifically targeting institutional RWA tokenization. That use case requires reliable off-chain data, which is exactly what Chainlink provides.
Tydro is a decentralized, non-custodial liquidity protocol built on Ink Onchain, an L2 ecosystem. The integration leverages Chainlink data feeds to optimize yields and cross-chain DeFi mechanics within the Ink ecosystem.
Conclusion
Ten integrations across 6 services and 14 chains. The list runs from a sovereign central bank to traditional asset managers to BTCFi protocols to L2 liquidity layers. Chainlink is being adopted across categories that don’t usually share infrastructure.
Bermuda’s central bank, State Street, Galaxy, KelpDAO, Re, Solv, and Tydro all picked the same standard. That kind of convergence is what builds long-term defensibility, and it’s why “LINK everything” is starting to look less like a slogan and more like a description of what’s actually happening.
