RedStone's push-model oracle brings end-of-day pricing to Loopscale, letting SECZ holders borrow against tokenized equity without intraday liquidation risk.
The lending protocol now runs on an oracle feed that daily-closing-price model will not liquidate on intraday volatility. RedStone is giving Loopscale a way to price tokenized equity without the risk of stale or manipulated data.
Securitize listed tokenized shares of its own stock on the NYSE as SECZ on July 2, 2026. The listing was the first of its kind: a tokenized equity that trades on a traditional exchange but lives onchain. Until this week, those tokens sat idle in wallets. Loopscale now lets holders borrow against them.
The mechanics matter. RedStone pushes a single price a day, the same end-of-day closing price that brokers and custodians use to mark positions in traditional finance. Loopscale's BEAM adapter checks the freshness of that price and its confidence level before adjusting collateral values. If the feed goes stale or delivers an update that looks like a glitch, BEAM holds the last valid price. Partial liquidations kick in when a position drops below the threshold, and the protocol closes just enough of the loan to restore health, not the whole position.
TradFi pricing applied to DeFi lending. That is the bridge this integration is trying to build.
RedStone has been Securitize's primary oracle partner since March 2025. It already feeds prices for tokenized assets from BlackRock, Apollo, Hamilton Lane, and VanEck. The market for tokenized equities hit $2.36 billion in 2026, nearly triple the prior year, according to industry data. Still, only about 10% of real-world assets onchain are actually used in DeFi. Most sit in wallets as static tokens. Integrations like this one are attempts to change that.
Loopscale's BEAM architecture was built for this kind of cross-world pricing. Traditional equities mark at the close. Crypto lending runs 24/7. If Loopscale tried to use a spot price from a DEX or a CEX for SECZ, a flash crash or a pump-and-dump during Asian hours could wipe out a position that would be perfectly healthy at the closing print. The EOD feed with staleness guards is the same logic that keeps a prime broker from margin-calling a client on an intraday dip.
The same logic creates a constraint: if SECZ drops hard at the close, the liquidation happens all at once, not gradually during the day. That concentrates risk into a single window. RedStone and Loopscale are betting that the TradFi settlement cycle absorbs most of that risk before it reaches the protocol.
The SECZ token last traded around $34, roughly flat from its listing price. The first borrowers on Loopscale are testing whether the collateral model holds under real liquidity conditions.
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