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Bloomberg and Kaiko to Move Financial Data to Blockchain

Bloomberg and Kaiko collaborate to provide institutional investors blockchain access to financial data, starting with U.S. Treasury bonds.

Sarah Chen
February 27, 2026 1 min read
Bloomberg and Kaiko to Move Financial Data to Blockchain

Bloomberg, a prominent financial data provider, has teamed up with analytics firm Kaiko to enhance access to institutional financial data through blockchain technology. This collaboration focuses on enabling on-chain access to Bloomberg's Data License service.

Utilizing the Canton Network blockchain, the initial phase will concentrate on integrating tokenized U.S. Treasury bonds and repo transactions. The project aims to tackle the common issues of data inconsistency and delays that often lead to disputes among market players, ultimately resulting in increased costs.

By establishing a unified, verifiable registry, the initiative seeks to streamline transaction processes and minimize errors during settlements. To safeguard off-chain data recorded on the blockchain, Kaiko will implement its gateway along with stringent access controls, ensuring that Bloomberg's information is available solely to licensed users. The collaboration will also uphold copyright protections and include audit features.

“Institutional clients expect familiar Bloomberg tools to be available on the blockchain. We are responding to users by moving our services into new environments,” stated Emily Gallagher, Bloomberg's head of commodities.

Ambre Soubiran, CEO of Kaiko, emphasized that this integration serves as a foundational step towards scaling on-chain capital markets by merging traditional market data with tokenized securities. Plans for future development include broadening use cases and supporting additional asset classes.