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Startup Fence uses blockchain technology and tokenization in the background to automate processes that many asset managers still rely on manual workflows.
That layer — from tracking loan pools to verifying collateral and moving cash — is often fragmented across multiple firms and still runs on spreadsheets, PDFs and email. The setup can slow transactions and leave investors with limited visibility into the assets backing their investments.
Fence aims to replace those processes with a single system that updates data in real time, Juan Montero, co-founder and CEO of Fence, told CoinDesk in an interview. Lenders can monitor loan performance and cash flows continuously, rather than relying on periodic reports, he explained.
The company says that approach can cut costs for big asset managers. In deals with BBVA, one of Spain's largest banks overseeing $800 billion in assets, Fence reported lower funding costs for borrowers and reduced operational work, while tracking large volumes of loans on an ongoing basis.
Fence is using blockchain less as a front-end product than as back-end plumbing. The company does not pitch banks and asset managers on tokens or crypto wallets. Instead, it uses smart contracts behind the scenes to manage cash, collateral and the rules that govern these deals.
In a typical facility, lenders may wait days for loan data to be checked, reports to be sent and payments to clear, Montero said. Fence pulls that information through APIs, runs checks in software and uses smart contracts to release cash when deal terms are met, he said.
The company can also tokenize lender positions in financing vehicles and, in some cases, the underlying loans or invoices. That can allow investors to transfer positions, borrow against them or receive payments automatically if ownership changes. Still, Montero said tokenization is only used where it adds value.
We don't want to be seen as a blockchain company. We’re building the infrastructure for the capital markets," Montero said. “Others digitize the paperwork. Fence rebuilt the plumbing."
The company says it now oversees about $1.5 billion in assets across its platform, working with firms including BlackRock and Fortress. It can onboard new deals in weeks, compared with months under standard processes.
The funding will help the company expand in the U.S. and build out its product, Montero said, betting that faster data and fewer manual steps can reshape how credit markets operate behind the scenes.
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Breakouts look exciting—but most of them are traps.
Retail traders see price breaking a level and jump in.
Smart traders wait… because they know one thing:
Liquidity comes first.
On charts like Bitcoin, many “breakouts” are actually fake moves designed to trigger stop-losses.
What’s Really Happening?
Price breaks resistance
Traders enter long
Liquidity gets taken
Price reverses sharply
This is called a liquidity sweep.
How to Trade It
Instead of entering the breakout:
Wait for a fake breakout (wick)
Look for rejection
Enter in the opposite direction
This is how professionals turn traps into profits.
Final Thought
Don’t chase breakouts.
Trade the reaction, not the move.
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After last week’s punt, key warrantless surveillance powers are set to expire on April 30, and it will be hard to clinch a longer-term Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act extension that can get 60 Senate votes and a House majority.
The Department of Homeland Security shutdown is on its 66th day and the House hasn’t passed the Senate bill funding DHS through September minus Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection.
Senate Republicans will address that with a separate, party-line funding bill that would fund immigration enforcement for the rest of Trump’s presidency.
Text for the Senate’s budget resolution setting up the bill is expected early this week, with an unlimited vote-a-rama in the coming days.
In Tennessee, a bill championed by White House adviser Stephen Miller would allow public schools to deny enrollment to undocumented children. In Idaho, employers would have been forced to use the government E-Verify system to stop undocumented immigrants from getting jobs. In Utah, undocumented immigrants would have been denied public assistance for vaccines or food for pregnant mothers.
But businesses and Christian groups helped block each of those proposals from becoming law.
Business leaders across various industries are nervous about the many immigration-focused bills being proposed or that have recently passed at the state level, which negatively impact the workforce,” said Jennie Murray, president of the National Immigration Forum, an advocacy organization that represents Fortune 500 companies.
In fact, of the roughly 200 bills targeting legal and undocumented immigrants in state legislatures this year, fewer than two dozen have made it into law so far, according to a Washington Post analysis of data from the American Immigration Council. More than 80 of the measures have died, multiple were vetoed, and dozens more have made little progress this spring legislative season, although several state legislatures are still in session
Many of the bills share common goals and similar texts, and they reflect the immigration enforcement priorities of the Trump administration
But much of the most aggressive legislation has stalled after failing to gain traction, even in red states such as Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Idaho
Still crazy that Idaho legislators are killing every single bill we got on illegal immigration,” Republican Idaho state Sen. Brian Lenney wrote on X on March 17.
In Utah, Republican state Rep. Cheryl Acton called a bill that would have denied public services to undocumented immigrants a “violation, really, of the Sermon on the Mount.” The measure never got a sponsor in the state Senate, after being introduced by Republican state Rep. Trevor Lee, who told The Post that the White House was “very supportive” of the bill. When asked if the White House pressured him to introduce the bill, Lee demurred.
I wouldn’t call it pressure, more just what can we do to help you guys now that we have the border sealed,” Lee said about the White House’s role advocating for the bill. “What can we do as a state [to help the White House]
Abigail Jackson, a White House spokeswoman, told The Post in a statement that “The Trump Administration has led a government-wide, transformational effort to remake how we address public safety in America. … It’s not surprising that states across the country want to imitate President Trump’s successful policies on a state level.”
At a time when Congress is gridlocked, more Republican-controlled states are stepping up to try to implement the Trump administration’s agenda to restrict immigration.
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For days now, Tehran has been hiding behind the same excuse: no serious engagement... until there’s a ceasefire in Lebanon,” Aiman Dean claimed in a post on X/Twitter.
Ex-al Qaida member and former British Secret Intelligence Service agent Aiman Dean claimed that the US-mediated ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon is being used as leverage against Iran in a post on X/Twitter on Thursday
“For days now, Tehran has been hiding behind the same excuse: no serious engagement, no movement on the nuclear talks, no opening of the Strait of Hormuz, until there’s a ceasefire in Lebanon,” Dean explained.
He posited that US President Donald Trump’s reasoning for pushing the ceasefire “wasn’t really about Lebanon at all,” asserting that it was actually about Iran.
He continued to state that it would explain why Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to halt the fight against Hezbollah, an Iran-backed Lebanese terrorist group
Netanyahu agreed to the ceasefire “not out of goodwill, but to call the Iranian regime’s bluff, and to buy time for more military assets and supplies to reach the region,” Dean claimed
He added that if a ceasefire in Lebanon was the real obstacle in the way of Iran reaching a deal with the US, “then Iran has no more cover” when it comes to avoiding an agreement
They either open Hormuz and engage seriously, or they expose the fact that Lebanon was never the real issue to begin with,” Dean said
In a separate post on Thursday, Dean harshly criticized Iranian leadership for keeping the Strait of Hormuz closed for the sake of a terrorist organization
“For Hezbollah - a bloody terror group drenched in the blood of Americans, Lebanese, Syrians, Yemenis, Saudis, and even Iranians, you were willing to choke off one of the world’s most critical waterways, something you have no legal right to shut in the first place,” Dean
Iran’s decision to do so tells the world everything about its priorities, he concluded. “ Not your own people… Not for regional stability. Not because of international law. No, it was just due to loyalty to a terror proxy that thrives on chaos and bloodshed.
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