Goldman Sachs’ flagship FTIXX Treasury fund is now available to institutional digital-asset firms through Lynq, a settlement network for crypto market participants. The offering marks the first outside fund integrated into Lynq, which previously hosted only one investment product on its platform.
FTIXX remains structured as a traditional fund rather than a tokenized asset, distinguishing it from competing Treasury products such as BlackRock’s BUIDL and Franklin Templeton’s BENJI. The integration required Lynq to modify its technology infrastructure and restrict access to U.S. clients only. Mosaic served as the technology integration partner for the deployment.
Lynq operates on a private, permissioned Avalanche Layer 1 blockchain and has onboarded 30 institutional digital-asset firms to date, including B2C2, Wintermute, Galaxy, FalconX, Crypto.com, and Fireblocks. The network currently holds $89 million in assets.
Jerald David, Lynq CEO, said the addition reflects demand from the platform’s user base. “There’s a convergence now that you’re seeing between traditional market participants and digital asset market participants as well,” David said. “We needed to demonstrate that there was client demand.”
David attributed the integration to specific client requests for yield diversity. “Our clients were looking for a treasury asset on the platform that may have had a different yield profile than the other instrument that’s on there right now,” he said.
Customers accessing FTIXX through Lynq must maintain a relationship with tZERO Securities, an SEC-registered broker-dealer, and satisfy onboarding and eligibility requirements. The fund allows institutional clients to deposit cash between trades and earn yield until capital is deployed elsewhere.
“The Link platform itself now is multi-asset capable,” David said. “We’re really excited that FTIXX, Goldman Sachs’s flagship treasury fund, is the second asset now available for institutional clients.”
Integration and Access Requirements
The deployment involved substantial technical work to connect Lynq’s blockchain infrastructure with Goldman Sachs’ traditional fund operations. U.S. regulatory constraints shaped the architecture, limiting the network’s user base geographically while maintaining institutional-grade custody and settlement standards.
The $100 billion fund’s integration into a digital-asset settlement layer represents a direct pathway for crypto-native firms to access traditional Treasury instruments without tokenization or asset wrapping.
