Turtle Partners with Chainlink to Standardize Institutional On-Chain Liquidity Infrastructure

TLDR: Turtle makes Chainlink CCIP and Data Feeds mandatory requirements for all platform users seeking liquidity. The platform connects over 410,000 wallets and hundreds of institutional liquidity providers across blockchains. Turtle becomes a preferred liquidity partner within the Chainlink ecosystem through this strategic alliance. Both platforms aim to replicate traditional capital market structures while maintaining global accessibility. Turtle has formalized a strategic partnership with Chainlink to advance institutional participation in blockchain-based capital markets. The collaboration integrates Chainlink’s oracle infrastructure into Turtle’s liquidity platform. Through this alliance, Turtle designates Chainlink CCIP and Data Feeds as mandatory components for users. The partnership aims to establish standardized protocols for on-chain asset distribution. Turtle will serve as a preferred liquidity partner within the Chainlink ecosystem moving forward. Chainlink Infrastructure Powers Cross-Chain Liquidity Distribution The partnership establishes Chainlink’s technology as the foundation for Turtle’s operational framework. Turtle now requires all platform participants to utilize Chainlink CCIP for cross-chain transactions. Data feeds provide pricing information across the network’s supported assets. This requirement applies to the platform’s network of institutional liquidity providers and retail participants. According to the announcement, Turtle made this decision “due to Chainlink’s proven security” in the oracle space. The platform has positioned Chainlink CCIP and Data Feeds as requirements “to ensure safe, risk-minimized liquidity provisioning” across its network. This mandate extends to all users accessing Turtle’s infrastructure for capital deployment. Turtle connects over 410,000 wallets across multiple blockchain ecosystems through its infrastructure. The platform facilitates liquidity provisioning for hundreds of institutional participants. By man...