Franklin Templeton launches intraday token yield

Franklin Templeton launches intraday token yield is profiled by BTW Media because published evidence links it to internet infrastructure, governance, operational dependencies, or market visibility.

• Yield is now based on exact holding time.
• Tokenised asset market grows nearly 47% in 2025 to over $23.14B.

What happened: New intraday yield feature launched

Franklin Templeton, a big investment company with $1.53T in assets, has added a new feature called “Intraday Yield” to its Benji platform. This feature lets people earn interest every second they hold a token. Previously, interest was paid at the end of the month and only once a month.

Now, people who sell the token before the end of the day can still get interest. They can also earn it on weekends and holidays. The company already uses this feature for its tokenised U.S. Government Money Fund. That fund holds about $750M in assets.

Roger Bayston leads the digital asset team at Franklin Templeton. He said the old way of paying interest is slow and unfair. He told Cointelegraph that the new feature helps fix this problem.

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Why it’s important

More people now want faster and easier tools in digital finance. Tokenisation turns real-world things like bonds into digital tokens. This lets people track and manage them more easily.

The tokenised asset market keeps growing. It rose 46.92% in the first half of 2025, reaching $23.14B, based on RWA.xyz data. Other big companies like BlackRock and VanEck also use tokenised U.S. Treasurys. Together, they manage over $2.94B in these assets.