SOC1-audited, enterprise-grade platform for crypto protocols addressing the unique compliance needs of CPAs, fund managers, high volume traders and more.
Chainalysis published their 2026 crypto compliance benchmark. Nearly half of newly onboarded crypto orgs are running AML alerting standards that would have ranked top 10% for strictness in 2020.
The records layer is a different story. Cost-basis documentation, subledger accuracy, and audit-trail completeness have not moved at the same pace as detection infrastructure.
For NODE40's accounting firm and treasury company clients: passing AML review and having audit-ready transaction records are separate problems. Examiners are separating them.
https://t.co/zUS8geJAcH
CFTC cleared Coinbase to list perpetual futures on BTC, ETH, SOL, DOGE, and other digital commodities.
Institutions that built reporting infrastructure around spot custody now face unrealized PnL tracking, margin accounting, and settlement reconciliation on leveraged positions on the same balance sheet.
Those are not incremental additions to an existing workflow. They are a different category of accounting problem. Treasury teams and their advisors should plan accordingly before the first derivative settles.
https://t.co/OExuJ1Kbmp
CFTC cleared Coinbase to list perpetual futures on BTC, ETH, SOL, DOGE, and other digital commodities this week.
Spot custody and perpetual derivatives are not the same accounting problem. Unrealized PnL tracking, margin accounting, and settlement reconciliation on leveraged positions require a different layer of infrastructure than what most institutional treasury programs have built.
Firms building digital-asset reporting programs around spot holdings now face a materially more complex records requirement when derivatives arrive on the same balance sheet.
https://t.co/kx9iHgVlDw
1099-DA should not become the system of record.
It is a broker-side signal that needs to reconcile back to wallets, transfers, staking, DeFi, and historical basis.
The audit-ready work is ledger reconstruction.
https://t.co/2igOxPHu0B
Institutional custody options keep expanding. That is useful, but it is not the same thing as a complete control environment.
Once assets move across custodians, wallets, exchanges, funds, and treasury systems, the hard question becomes whether finance can reconcile the activity into one defensible record.
Custody solves safekeeping. Reporting still has to solve evidence.
https://t.co/UDVYxIn3Ez
CME extending to 24/7 derivatives trading is the market access layer catching up to crypto.
The back-office layer has not moved.
For treasury teams and accounting firms serving institutional digital asset clients, the operational consequence is specific: positions settling continuously against a quarterly close generates exposure that existing reconciliation workflows were not built to capture.
Every weekend becomes an untracked interval. Every quarterly close has a gap that manual processes were not designed to close.
The infrastructure that handles 9-to-5 settlement does not extend to a 24/7 market by default. That gap is a controls problem, not just a scheduling inconvenience.
https://t.co/ZxIApxVQJW
JitoSOL crossed $938M TVL in May. Marinade Select grew 205% QoQ routing ETF issuer assets. Sanctum is scaling validator-LST infrastructure across smaller validators.
At this volume, reward attribution, pool accounting, and cost-basis tracking need more than dashboard visibility.
Validator and ETF accounting is where the operational gap is showing up.
Institutional custody options keep expanding. That is useful, but it is not the same thing as a complete control environment.
Once assets move across custodians, wallets, exchanges, funds, and treasury systems, the hard question becomes whether finance can reconcile the activity into one defensible record.
Custody solves safekeeping. Reporting still has to solve evidence.
https://t.co/koKzmtRzEK
The OCC clarified in April that national trust banks can conduct non-fiduciary crypto custody. Coinbase got conditional approval. A dozen more filings are in queue.
The question shifting now is not market access. It's whether the books behind those custodied assets can survive a bank examination.
Most digital asset back offices have never been built for that standard.
The FDIC is proposing that supervised stablecoin issuers comply with AML/CFT regulations and OFAC sanctions requirements. Stablecoin operations are no longer just a product or payment question. They are a controls, books-and-records, and examination-readiness question.
A staking-enabled Solana ETF creates validator reward attribution, staking yield accounting, and audit trail requirements that traditional ETF operations are not designed to handle. The reporting infrastructure needs to exist before the product launches, not after regulators ask for the records.
Institutional custody options keep expanding. That is useful, but it is not the same thing as a complete control environment.
Once assets move across custodians, wallets, exchanges, funds, and treasury systems, the hard question becomes whether finance can reconcile the activity into one defensible record.
Custody solves safekeeping. Reporting still has to solve evidence.
https://t.co/wM59PICMRn
CARF requires crypto businesses to report customer activity to tax authorities the way banks report interest income. For accounting teams supporting digital-asset clients, reconciled subledger data and defensible transaction histories are no longer optional infrastructure. They are the reporting requirement.
1099-DA is not a reporting strategy.
It is an input that will expose whether your crypto books can explain basis, transfers, staking, and venue gaps.
The work is deterministic transaction history. The form is just where the weakness becomes visible.
Institutional custody options keep expanding. That is useful, but it is not the same thing as a complete control environment.
Once assets move across custodians, wallets, exchanges, funds, and treasury systems, the hard question becomes whether finance can reconcile the activity into one defensible record.
Custody solves safekeeping. Reporting still has to solve evidence.
https://t.co/HQSF71bBv5
Clarity Act moves staking and DeFi yield into a clearer regulatory frame.
That's good for institutional adoption. It also means validators and treasury teams need reporting infrastructure that matches the compliance surface.
Staking rewards require deterministic attribution. Yield-bearing positions require audit-ready records. Dashboard visibility doesn't clear an examination.
NODE40 was built for exactly this operating environment.
1099-DA will make weak crypto books harder to hide.
A broker form can show what one venue saw. It will not explain transfers, staking, DeFi, or basis across wallets.
Defensibility comes from reconstructed transaction history.
https://t.co/2igOxPHu0B
Two years of structured crypto regulation later, institutional access is no longer the blocker.
The hard part was always operational: reconciled records, transaction provenance, audit-ready subledgers, and examination-grade books.
Access opened. The infrastructure gap is what firms are now being asked to close.
https://t.co/Y3hy5oHaAb
The FDIC proposed AML and sanctions compliance rules for stablecoin issuers under the GENIUS Act.
Stablecoin exposure is moving from a product and payment discussion into examination readiness. Reconciled subledger data, transaction provenance, and defensible audit trails are now the operating standard.
https://t.co/6q4PRcjz3t
FinCEN and OFAC proposed an AML/CFT sanctions framework for payment stablecoin issuers under the GENIUS Act.
Accounting firms supporting clients with stablecoin exposure and treasury teams managing stablecoin positions are now operating in an examination-readiness environment, not just a payments-compliance environment.
Transaction-level records and defensible histories are what examiners ask for. Dashboard visibility does not satisfy that bar.
https://t.co/bYfiTtQODn