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Australian lawmakers passed the Corporations Amendment Bill, creating a new category of Public Digital Token Infrastructure (PDTI).
Now, any firm that offers Real World Assets (RWAs) in a decentralized manner (non-custodial, no user funds in control, no private keys to withhold), can operate without a settlement license.
And while firms will now scramble to hire the technical resources to go completely non-custodial, Redbelly is already facilitating.
Accelerating the AUD 24 Billion Additional Market Value
An estimate by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) puts an annual AUD 24 billion in RWA market growth.
This is good news for the industry and the economy. However, this value injection comes at a cost. Firms seeking to offer tokenized assets must comply with regulations, requiring strict standards to adhere to.
The new amendment, however, gives corporations an easier path: no settlement licensing required, as long as the tokenized assets are in full control of users.
Easier Said than Done
A no-license path is a boon for the tokenization market. However, building a non-custodial system has its own baggage. The infrastructure cost, not to mention the resources required, can be not only expensive but also tough for firms that don’t have the tokenization experience.
More than that, there is a risk of future non-compliance. An update in the regulation may mean the onboarding service or the blockchain in question can suddenly be in breach of rules. The only way out of this would be to shift to another blockchain or exit the tokenization race.
Neither is viable. Redbelly ensures that this doesn’t happen, ever.
Compliance is in Redbelly’s DNA
Unlike traditional blockchains that often treat regulation as an afterthought, Redbelly was engineered with a compliance-first philosophy. It operates with the transparency and security of a decentralized, non-custodial network while maintaining the accountability required by institutional finance.
At its core, Redbelly solves the identity paradox of DeFi. While users maintain full control of their private keys and assets (satisfying the PDTI requirements), the network ensures that every participant is known. By integrating identity verification directly into the protocol layer, Redbelly allows issuers to enforce proper permissions and restricted access.
Two Sides of the Token: Averer and Tokenizer
To bridge the gap between complex legal frameworks and seamless blockchain execution, Redbelly utilizes two distinct, specialized roles: Averers and Tokenizers.
Averers are responsible for verifying the real-world identity and credentials of users off-chain and recording that information onto the blockchain. This creates a verifiable digital identity that follows the user across the ecosystem, ensuring that only eligible investors can interact with specific assets.
The Tokenizer role handles the technical minting and management of the RWAs. Because Redbelly’s infrastructure is built specifically for RWAs, the Tokenizer can define the legal and financial rules of an asset (such as dividend rights or transfer restrictions) directly within the smart contract.
Together, these roles ensure that every transaction is not just technically valid, but legally compliant from the moment of inception.
Stay Ahead with Redbelly
As the Australian market prepares for the projected surge in RWAs, the first-mover advantage will belong to those who can deploy quickly without cutting corners on compliance.
Redbelly is the perfect partner for this transition. Instead of spending months building proprietary non-custodial stacks or risking future regulatory breaches on anonymous public chains, firms can plug into a network designed specifically for the regulated economy.
With Redbelly, you aren’t just adopting a blockchain; you are adopting a future-proof legal framework.