The Clearing House has announced that it has chosen Quant as the interoperability layer for its tokenized deposit network.
QNT then surged from $70 to $103, +39%, briefly breaking above $100 before pulling back to around $97.
First, let’s make clear what The Clearing House is—it’s the largest private payments system operator in the United States, handling two systems, RTP and CHIPS, processing more than $2 trillion in transactions every day. It includes 25 of the nation’s major banks.
Not a small-time customer.
What Quant needs to do is: connect the systems of those 25 banks so that tokenized deposits can move seamlessly across banks. The network is expected to go live in the first half of 2027.
I looked at QNT’s performance this year: it was around $94 at the start of the year, then fell to about $63, and was still around $63 in August. Three days ago it was still $63; today it’s $97.
It’s still 77% short of its all-time high of $427, but the reason for this rally is different from before—previously it was narrative; this time it’s a real contract, connecting real banks and handling real funds.
One risk to watch: the RSI is overbought at 81, and trading volume has jumped by more than 700%. Short-term profit-taking could come quickly.
$83-$85 is the first support zone; if it breaks, look for $75-$80.
$110 is the next target for analysts—this depends on whether it can hold steady around $100.
Do you think the banking infrastructure space can become a reality in 2027?
$QNT
#qnt上涨39%