The rapid expansion of the tokenized debt market highlights a growing demand for U.S. financial products among overseas users who seek exposure without the friction of traditional American brokerage accounts. According to Chainalysis, this trend is driven by lower minimum investment thresholds that open institutional-grade assets to a wider range of participants in cities like Lisbon and Singapore.
Data reveals a notable discrepancy between holder count and total capital. For instance, Japanese investors represent the largest group by number of holders at 16.4%, yet they control only 0.4% of the total recorded value, suggesting a high volume of small-scale positions. In contrast, the heavy concentration of value in Italy, Portugal, and Singapore points to a smaller cohort of investors managing significantly larger balances. While tokenized Treasuries remain the largest category of real-world assets on-chain, their utility differs from other sectors; unlike private credit, which saw massive growth in decentralized lending, Treasury tokens are primarily held for yield rather than used as collateral.

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