The tokenized HLSCOPE fund expands onto a chain built around stablecoin settlement, testing whether $90 billion in liquidity can reach accredited private-markets investors.

June 3, 2026

Securitize on Tuesday launched a tokenized version of Hamilton Lane’s Senior Credit Opportunities Fund, known as HLSCOPE, on the TRON blockchain. It is the first asset the tokenization platform has ever issued on the stablecoin-dominated network, the two firms said in a joint announcement.

The product is a Reg D-restricted private-credit feeder fund managed by Securitize Capital, channeling investor money into Hamilton Lane’s evergreen senior-secured loan vehicle. By TRON’s own tally, the network supports more than 383 million accounts and roughly $90 billion in circulating stablecoins.

Hamilton Lane, listed on the Nasdaq under HLNE, oversees about $1 trillion in assets under management and supervision as of the end of March. Securitize manages more than $4 billion across products tied to Apollo, BlackRock, BNY, KKR, VanEck and Hamilton Lane.

The launch extends the institutional real-world-asset tokenization push onto a chain known more for stablecoin settlement than decentralized finance, a contrast with Ethereum and Polygon, where most Securitize products have lived. It follows DTCC’s selection of Stellar for its tokenized-securities rollout and Franklin Templeton’s tokenized Treasury fund topping $2.5 billion in May. Carlos Domingo, Securitize’s co-founder and chief executive, framed the move as a milestone that broadens access to private markets through infrastructure designed for constant, global financial activity.

How the HLSCOPE Fund Works

HLSCOPE has operated since May 2023, when Securitize first deployed it on Polygon. Its key terms include:

• A $10,000 minimum investment, far below the $2 million threshold on the underlying institutional fund.
• Monthly subscription windows and redemptions priced at the prior quarter’s net asset value.
• A 1.75% management fee and no performance fee.
• A current NAV near $1,228 per token across about $4.4 million in total token value.

Eligibility is restricted to accredited investors under a Reg D exemption, with that gating enforced at the smart-contract level by Securitize’s transfer agent and carried across every chain the token reaches.

A Growing Multi-Chain Footprint

TRON becomes the fund’s fifth network, joining Polygon, Ethereum, Optimism and Plume, with the bulk of supply still on Polygon. Cross-chain movement runs through Wormhole, the interoperability provider Securitize selected in September 2024 and the same infrastructure behind BlackRock’s BUIDL money-market token. TRON founder Justin Sun cast the addition as a step toward connecting traditional finance with blockchain settlement.

The expansion also lands amid corporate change at Securitize, which is pursuing a proposed merger with Cantor Equity Partners II, traded as CEPT. The deal values the company at $1.25 billion and would list the combined entity under the ticker SECZ. The parties submitted their merger paperwork in late January, with completion expected in the first half of this year.

The Open Question on Distribution

Whether the TRON expansion gains real traction remains uncertain. HLSCOPE’s $4.4 million in token value is dwarfed by TRON’s stablecoin footprint, and the network’s largely retail USDT user base does not obviously overlap with the accredited-investor audience the fund targets. Its reach will hinge on whether TRON’s deep liquidity attracts qualified subscribers or whether the chain simply serves as a settlement venue for transfers Securitize controls on both ends. The pace of follow-on issuances will signal whether this is a one-off product or a broader strategic tilt.