TODAY
Asia sells. It ships the machines and collects for them, and it originates around 60% of the world's US$390B in real stablecoin payments.¹
Asia sells. It ships the machines and collects for them, and it originates around 60% of the world's US$390B in real stablecoin payments.¹
Now Asia is a buyer too. Companies buy compute the way they buy electricity, in large amounts and often across borders. When it runs out, work stops.
Keys stay on your bank's hardware
Every sender and receiver checked
No single person can release funds
Every transfer in your bank's ledger
You raise the instruction. Your bank settles it. Capital Layer carries the rules and the record between you and never touches the money.
The company's bank settles. Capital Layer is what it runs on.
The hardware ships. Payment lands in a dollar account offshore and takes days to bring home — earned money the company can’t use.
Settled into the company’s own account, in the currency it needs.
Same business day, not a chain of banks
One exchange rate, locked up front
A record the auditor accepts
Parts from Korea, Japan, across the region — paid weekly in several currencies. Fees come off in transit, so what arrives rarely matches what was sent.
Settled directly — what’s sent is what arrives, with a record for both sides.
Counterparties checked before funds leave
No intermediary deductions
Records that import into accounting
Computing power is rented, usually from a provider abroad. The bills come often, the amounts change, and each one is a cross-border payment.
Settled to providers wherever they are, with a record for every invoice.
Same business day, in the provider’s currency
Each provider screened before funds move
One record per invoice
