Centrifuge brings tokenized Treasury and credit funds to Arc

Centrifuge has deployed tokenized funds from Janus Henderson and New York Life Investment Management onto the Arc blockchain. The integration went live on October 1, 2026.

Arc’s public mainnet only opened on September 16, 2026. Two weeks in, the network already has institutional-grade Treasury and credit products on its shelves.

Three funds, three flavors of yield

The deployment brings three funds to Arc. Each covers a different slice of the fixed-income world.

JTRSY offers exposure to US Treasuries.

JAAA represents AAA-rated collateralized loan obligations, or CLOs. A CLO bundles corporate loans into a pool and slices that pool into tiers by risk. The AAA tranche sits at the top of the repayment line, so it gets paid first if things go sideways.

HYB covers high-yield corporate bonds. This is the newest addition to the Centrifuge lineup, giving the platform its first exposure to that corner of the bond market.

Why the plumbing matters

All three funds arrive on Arc as ERC-4626 compliant products. ERC-4626 is a standard interface for yield-bearing vaults on Ethereum-compatible chains. Any app built to plug into that standard can deposit, withdraw and read balances without custom wiring for each product.

The research describes the addition as expanding collateral and yield options for developers in Arc’s ecosystem right after launch. Arc itself was designed for stablecoin-native transactions with a focus on institutional financial markets.

Centrifuge keeps adding chains

Centrifuge already operates on networks including Base and Binance Smart Chain. Arc now joins that list.

The platform reports total value locked of approximately $1.5B to $2B.

Following the announcement, CFG, Centrifuge’s governance token, saw modest positive price activity.

What this means

The HYB addition deserves attention on its own. Tokenized Treasuries have become a familiar on-chain product. High-yield corporate credit is a different animal, with higher potential returns and higher default risk. Bringing it on-chain widens what tokenized finance can offer, but it also means developers using HYB as collateral will need to price in that extra risk carefully.

The research frames the integration as one that could draw more institutional capital on-chain and potentially set a precedent for other financial institutions weighing similar moves.