# Chainlink launches 24/7 market data services, bringing continuous weekend pricing to tokenized assets

- According to reports from CoinDesk and 0x资讯 on the evening of October 29, oracle network Chainlink has officially launched Chainlink 24/7, providing round-the-clock market data for traditional assets such as stocks and commodities in on-chain markets. Coverage includes weekends and holidays, filling pricing gaps for U.S. equities from Friday evening through Sunday evening and on market holidays.
- During market hours, the service uses regular session data. After traditional markets close, it aggregates quotes from multiple perpetual futures platforms to produce a single continuous price reference, delivered through Data Feeds and Data Streams. Chainlink says its weekday pricing infrastructure already covers over $1.6 billion in tokenized stocks.
- The first partner is decentralized lending protocol Aave. Aave is integrating 24/7 Data Feeds into its institutional lending platform, Horizon, to price tokenized RWA collateral around the clock, initially covering highly traded U.S. stocks.
- Potential impact: On-chain lending and tokenized stock markets will no longer be forced to “make do with stale prices” on market holidays. Pricing blind spots in liquidations and risk management will shrink, supporting the long-term narratives for RWA and DeFi lending. However, after-hours reference prices come from derivatives quotes rather than spot trades, so spread risk should still be monitored during extreme market conditions.

My take: Near-term outlook for $LINK is neutral. This is an infrastructure upgrade that supports long-term adoption, but it does not directly change short-term supply and demand. Market direction will still depend on the broader market’s struggle around the $80,000 level.

#Chainlink #预言机 #RWA
$LINK $AAVE

Source: Reports from CoinDesk and 0x资讯 on the evening of October 29; BTC around $80,000.
Tap the tag to view real-time market data: Which do you think will benefit first from continuous weekend pricing—the lending protocols or tokenized stock trading? For reference only; this is not investment advice.