Allium powers Bloomberg’s new RWAS function for stablecoin tracking

Stablecoin data just got a Bloomberg terminal function. Allium, an enterprise blockchain analytics platform, has launched RWAS<GO> inside Bloomberg terminals, giving institutional users a dedicated tool to track stablecoin activity across more than 150 blockchains from a single interface.

What RWAS<GO> actually does

The function surfaces stablecoin supply figures, transfer volumes, wallet balances, and circulation metrics, all normalized into a consistent format regardless of which underlying chain the data originates from.

Allium’s infrastructure standardizes those inputs and layers on additional context, including entity labels and geographic attribution, before the data ever reaches a Bloomberg user’s screen. The platform also distinguishes circulating supply from non-circulating supply and separates adjusted transfer volumes from raw ones. Allium benchmarks its data at 99.999% agreement with raw on-chain sources, which is the kind of accuracy threshold that institutional compliance teams tend to care about before they route research or risk models through a new data feed.

The Bloomberg relationship and Allium’s growth

Bloomberg has been pulling from Allium-sourced data for stablecoin volume reporting since at least 2024, so RWAS<GO> formalizes and expands a relationship that was already quietly in place. The new function sits within Bloomberg’s broader RWA data suite, treating stablecoins as a distinct asset class separate from other tokenized real-world assets.

Allium’s client list includes Visa, which uses the platform’s stablecoin data to power a public-facing dashboard, and Boston Consulting Group, which draws on it for research. The company has raised approximately $61.5M in total funding, anchored by a $40M Series B closed in June 2026.

Why institutional-grade stablecoin data is becoming a priority

Regulatory momentum has added urgency. Stablecoin legislation is advancing in multiple jurisdictions, and compliance teams need reliable issuance and supply data to meet reporting requirements that are either already in place or clearly on the horizon. A Bloomberg-integrated data feed with documented accuracy metrics is a much easier sell to a chief compliance officer than a custom data pipeline built on top of several different block explorers.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Kaye Quema. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.