According to Gate.io News bot, CoinDesk reported that the asset tokenization company Libre announced the establishment of a Blockchain Telegram Bond Fund (TBF) on the Telegram-associated TON network. The fund plans to convert $500 million of Telegram debt into tokens. TBF targets qualified investors, offering institutional-grade yield products for approximately $2.4 billion of Telegram's outstanding bonds. These tokenized debts will also serve as collateral for lending and product development on the TON chain. According to the data, Libre has completed the tokenization of over $200 million in assets, involving funds from institutions such as BlackRock, Brevan Howard, Hamilton Lane, and Laser Digital.

BlockBeats news, on April 30, the RWA platform Libre plans to launch the Telegram Bond Fund (TBF) on the TON network, tokenizing $500 million in Telegram bonds. TBF is aimed at accredited investors, offering institutional-grade yield products, and can serve as collateral for on-chain lending and product development on TON. Libre has already tokenized real-world assets from top asset management companies like BlackRock and operates across multiple networks, including

The RWA tokenization company Libre will tokenize $500 million of Telegram debt on the TON network in the form of a blockchain-based Telegram Bond Fund ($TBF). Libre's CEO stated that they will acquire the bonds and tokenize them, allowing investors to earn bond yields on the TON chain by purchasing fund shares, creating an opportunity to use bonds as collateral and simplify transfers.

Libre Capital will provide SUI with on-chain access to various investment funds, including the Laser Carry Fund tokenization, where institutional or accredited investors can access investment opportunities in multiple well-known on-chain funds.

Marcos Galperin, the founder and CEO of Mercado Libre, the Latin American e-commerce and financial services giant, shared his views on BTC and cryptocurrency. He revealed that he invested in BTC in 2013 when Mercado Libre sent envoys to the United States to study new technologies.