Stable Sea has expanded the tokenized treasury options available to corporate treasuries, adding two more WisdomTree digital funds to its Stable Sea Terminal cash-management platform. The move gives qualifying businesses access to three SEC-registered, tokenized investment products — now with minimums low enough to be realistic for smaller companies as well as large issuers. What’s new - Stable Sea already offered the WisdomTree Treasury Money Market Digital Fund (WTGXX). It has now added: - WisdomTree Floating Rate Treasury Digital Fund (FLTTX) - WisdomTree Short-Duration Income Digital Fund (WTSIX) All three funds are made available through WisdomTree Securities Inc., an SEC-registered broker-dealer and FINRA member. Eligible Stable Sea Terminal users must complete an account-opening process and pass eligibility checks with WisdomTree Securities before placing orders. Why it matters Stable Sea says the expanded line-up lets finance teams split operating cash across products that match when funds will be needed — a practice long common for large corporate treasuries but historically harder for smaller firms to access. CEO and co-founder Tanner Taddeo framed it succinctly: the three funds provide “a straight money market option, a floating-rate option, and an actively managed income option,” enabling treasurers to match cash to timing and risk needs. Quick fund snapshot - WTGXX (WisdomTree Treasury Money Market Digital Fund) - Minimum: $1 - Expense ratio: 0.25% - Seven-day SEC yield: 3.46% - Objective: short-term U.S. Treasury securities, stable $1 NAV, daily dividends - FLTTX (WisdomTree Floating Rate Treasury Digital Fund) - Minimum: $25 - Expense ratio: 0.05% - 30-day SEC yield: 3.81% - Objective: track floating-rate U.S. Treasury obligations whose rates reset via Treasury auctions - WTSIX (WisdomTree Short-Duration Income Digital Fund) - Minimum: $25 - Expense ratio: 0.40% - 30-day SEC yield: 4.42% - Objective: actively managed to seek income while pursuing capital preservation; carries credit, interest-rate and income risks distinct from Treasury-only products Important caveats - SEC yields are standardized measures of recent income but fluctuate with market conditions and are not guarantees of future returns. - These products are investments, not bank deposits: they are not FDIC insured and can lose value. - Tokenizing fund ownership does not remove securities rules — identity checks, transfer controls and prospectus terms still apply. Transactions are handled through WisdomTree Securities, not via an open, permissionless crypto market. Context in the market Stable Sea highlighted that U.S. businesses hold more than $5 trillion in low- or no-yield cash; the new three-fund lineup is pitched as a way for qualifying teams to ladder liquidity instead of putting all operating cash in a single product. WisdomTree’s Head of Digital Assets Will Peck said the initial single-fund integration drew clear demand and that lower minimums and integrated workflows help reduce historical barriers to institutional-grade cash solutions. The expansion sits within a broader surge in tokenized real-world assets: RWA.xyz estimated tokenized assets in the U.S. had climbed past $31 billion by mid-2026 (from roughly $6 billion at the start of 2025), with tokenized Treasury and money market products making up more than $15 billion of that total. WisdomTree itself managed over $150 billion in assets at the time of the announcement. For contrast, some institutional cash alternatives still come with steep minimums — for example, a Morgan Stanley stablecoin reserve product was reported to carry a $10 million minimum and a 0.15% management fee — underscoring how the new low-entry options on Stable Sea could broaden access. Bottom line Stable Sea’s addition of FLTTX and WTSIX to its Terminal gives eligible corporate clients more regulated, tokenized choices for managing idle cash — with low minimums, a range of risk/return profiles, and the same interface finance teams already use. But investors should remember these are regulated investment products with prospectus terms, eligibility requirements and market risk — not bank deposits or guaranteed returns. Read more AI-generated news on: undefined/news