Maple–Elwood integration brings on-chain credit to pros
Maple Finance and Elwood Technologies announced a partnership to integrate Maple's lending platform with Elwood's execution and risk management software. The partnership links Maple with Elwood’s execution, portfolio-management and risk tools to streamline access to on-chain credit for banks and asset managers.
The companies said the integration addresses operational challenges that have limited institutional participation in digital-asset credit markets, including fragmented trading connections and risk oversight across centralized and decentralized platforms. Elwood’s systems offer multi-venue connectivity plus live portfolio and risk analytics that Maple will use to help scale its strategies.
Maple, which launched in 2021, focuses on structured lending and yield products built on public blockchains. CEO Sid Powell said the collaboration establishes infrastructure, access and transparency to extend on-chain asset management to institutional clients.
Elwood supplies an execution management system with algorithmic tools and connectivity across crypto and traditional markets. The platform includes portfolio and risk management modules that support live profit-and-loss tracking, reconciliation and scenario analysis. CEO Chris Lawn said the partnership will provide lenders with tools to operate at scale.
The firms said the arrangement aligns on-chain credit operations with standards for connectivity, compliance and transparency used by professional investors. The announcement did not disclose financial terms or a timeline for product rollouts under the integration.
The partnership comes as institutional interest in tokenized credit and fixed-income products on public chains has increased. Earlier in 2025, Maple added support for restaked ETH through EtherFi's weETH to broaden collateral choices for USDC loans. As of mid-September, Maple's investor deposits stood at roughly $3.8 billion, according to independent reporting.
Meanwhile, several technology companies are working to integrate blockchain into international political agreements. British lobbyists recently approached Business and Trade Secretary Peter Kyle, asking him to include blockchain applications in upcoming economic deals with the United States.
Elwood supplies an execution management system with algorithmic tools and connectivity across crypto and traditional markets. The platform includes portfolio and risk management modules that support live profit-and-loss tracking, reconciliation and scenario analysis. CEO Chris Lawn said the partnership will provide lenders with tools to operate at scale.
The firms said the arrangement aligns on-chain credit operations with standards for connectivity, compliance and transparency used by professional investors. The announcement did not disclose financial terms or a timeline for product rollouts under the integration.
The partnership comes as institutional interest in tokenized credit and fixed-income products on public chains has increased. Earlier in 2025, Maple added support for restaked ETH through EtherFi's weETH to broaden collateral choices for USDC loans. As of mid-September, Maple's investor deposits stood at roughly $3.8 billion, according to independent reporting.
Meanwhile, several technology companies are working to integrate blockchain into international political agreements. British lobbyists recently approached Business and Trade Secretary Peter Kyle, asking him to include blockchain applications in upcoming economic deals with the United States.
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