River One sale takes Securitize into warehouse credit
River One has agreed to sell its stablecoin receivables warehouse to Securitize. The price is undisclosed, and the $6 trillion claim rests on a 2024 estimate.

River One has agreed to sell to Securitize, putting a New York warehouse for small-business receivables, built to draw stablecoin capital, onto a platform that has issued and serviced tokenized assets. The definitive agreement, announced from Miami on November 9, 2026, covers River Credit Labs Inc., the company that operates as River One. Securitize left the purchase price undisclosed and said it expects to close in the fourth quarter of 2026 if customary conditions are met. It sizes the private asset-backed finance market at $6 trillion, citing a KKR and Integer Advisors estimate based on data as of March 31, 2024. KKR's own note, using that cutoff, says the private market could reach about $9.2 trillion by 2029, and Securitize's footnote assigns that figure to KKR. The estimate covers private assets held by non-banks and sets aside securitized, government-related and secondary-market assets, so it is a 2024 map rather than a loan book River One has published.
Founded in New York in 2025, River One was incubated by Framework Ventures, with backing from Framework and from Maple Finance. Its lines are meant to fund loans as originators make them, against small-business loans, receivables and other collateral, using AI-based origination, borrowing-base reporting and collateral monitoring inside bankruptcy-remote special-purpose vehicles. KKR's primer describes this kind of facility as a revolving line whose borrowing base moves with eligible collateral, which is how a bank warehouse has long worked. River One's proposed funding side is stablecoin capital, through relationships it says it is developing. A named lender and an advance rate would turn that plan into a funded book.
Three days later, on November 12, 2026, Securitize and Ethena opened a liquidity facility of up to $100 million, starting with $50 million split between USDC and BUIDL, for BlackRock's USD Institutional Digital Liquidity Fund, known as BUIDL, so eligible investors can exchange that fund for stablecoins including USD Coin (USDC) outside traditional market hours. The facility is redemption liquidity, a different job from advancing against receivables, and tokenized cash products such as BUIDL have already shown they can reverse as fast as they grow. Elsewhere, Visa has brought onchain credit into stablecoin card settlement, and other rails have pointed stablecoin balances at repo.
Chairman and Chief Executive Carlos Domingo cast the purchase as a step into origination. "Credit is one of the most exciting emerging asset classes for blockchain-based financial markets, and acquiring River One represents an important step in expanding our business into this space," he said in the acquisition release.
What the listed quarter shows
The agreement arrived with third-quarter results, Securitize's first report since SECZ began trading on the New York Stock Exchange on July 2, 2026. Revenue for the quarter ended September 30 was $18.6 million, up 13% from a year earlier and, as Chief Financial Officer Francisco Flores described it, up 29% from the prior quarter. Tokenization revenue was $11.5 million, up 28%, while asset-servicing revenue was $7.2 million, down 6%. Average tokenized assets hit a record $5.0 billion, up 39%. Net loss was $66.3 million, or $0.41 a diluted share, including about $60 million of largely non-cash charges from the business combination and the listing. Adjusted EBITDA, a non-GAAP figure, was a $2.0 million loss, against a $3.6 million profit a year earlier. Cash stood at $298.9 million, and on November 6 the board authorized a repurchase of up to $50 million, open through December 31, 2027.
The shares closed at $6.97 on November 9 and at $8.53 on November 10, a 22.4% gain, on MarketWatch's price history. Securitize's release put global stablecoin supply at about $321 billion. DeFiLlama's separate series showed $284.8 billion on November 14, 2026, down 5.36% over 30 days, with Tether (USDT) at $175.2 billion and USDC at $69.2 billion. Those cuts differ, and on the DeFiLlama series supply was shrinking in the month River One agreed its sale, a tighter funding backdrop than the $6 trillion slide suggests.
Securitize already tokenizes funds for Apollo, BlackRock, BNY, Hamilton Lane, KKR and VanEck, so a receivables warehouse would sit upstream of that work. Earlier this year the holder base for tokenized real-world assets (RWAs) was still thin relative to the notional stock, which means a financing layer matters only when it brings new balance sheets. A filing that states a price, a stablecoin counterparty and an advance rate against receivables would be the first hard evidence that River One is a working warehouse.
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Reporting by Karthik Subramanian. Filed 14 November 2026, 15:32 GMT.

