Key Highlights
- Invesco submitted an SEC application for the Invesco Stablecoin Reserves Onchain Fund
- The proposed fund targets cash and short-dated U.S. Treasury securities, complying with GENIUS Act standards
- Superstate, a blockchain technology provider, will serve as sub-transfer agent and tokenize fund shares
- Major financial institutions including BlackRock, State Street, Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, and Goldman Sachs have introduced competing offerings
- Market analysts at Citigroup forecast the stablecoin sector could expand to $4 trillion within six years
Invesco, managing approximately $2.5 trillion in assets, has submitted regulatory documents to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for authorization to create a tokenized money market vehicle targeting the stablecoin reserve sector.
The proposed product, named the Invesco Stablecoin Reserves Onchain Fund, will allocate capital into cash instruments, short-duration U.S. Treasury securities, and repurchase agreements while preserving a constant $1 net asset value.
Invesco’s regulatory submission was dated June 24, 2026, with the anticipated effective date falling roughly 60 days following the filing.
Fund Structure and Strategic Purpose
The investment vehicle targets stablecoin issuers specifically. These entities create digital assets pegged to the U.S. dollar and require secure, highly liquid reserve holdings to back their tokens.
The GENIUS Act — federal legislation enacted during the previous summer establishing regulatory parameters for payment stablecoins — mandates that issuers maintain qualified assets as backing reserves. Invesco’s proposed fund is specifically structured to satisfy these regulatory obligations.
The vehicle will be classified as a government money market fund under Rule 2a-7 regulations, mirroring the framework recently adopted by State Street for its stablecoin reserve product.
Invesco plans to incorporate the fund into its Short-Term Investments Trust, a pre-existing Delaware statutory trust already managing similar money market investment vehicles.
Blockchain Technology Integration Through Superstate
Superstate, a blockchain infrastructure specialist, has been designated as the sub-transfer agent. The firm will handle tokenization of fund shares and oversee a blockchain-integrated shareholder record system.
According to regulatory documents, the fund will function on a public blockchain network, though the specific platform remains unnamed. Superstate has previously tokenized assets using Ethereum and Solana networks. While the SEC filing acknowledges risks associated with Ethereum, it makes no explicit reference to Solana.
This collaboration extends an existing relationship between Invesco and Superstate. During March 2026, Invesco assumed daily portfolio management responsibilities for Superstate’s $700 million tokenized U.S. Treasury fund, trading under the USTB ticker. That arrangement established Invesco as the inaugural third-party asset manager utilizing Superstate’s blockchain-powered FundOS infrastructure.
Intensifying Competition in Emerging Sector
Invesco’s entry comes amid rapidly intensifying competition. State Street introduced a comparable GENIUS-compliant product just last week. BlackRock, Morgan Stanley, BNY, JPMorgan, and Goldman Sachs have each rolled out similar offerings throughout recent months.
The stablecoin market presently totals approximately $300 billion. Citigroup forecasts potential expansion to $4 trillion by 2030, positioning stablecoin reserve management as a potentially substantial revenue opportunity for asset management firms.
Invesco now stands alongside BlackRock, Franklin Templeton, and Fidelity among prominent traditional asset managers advancing into tokenized money market products.
An Invesco representative indicated the company maintains a policy against commenting on products currently undergoing registration procedures.



