Solana Foundation Ships DvP Settlement Tool With JPMorgan Input

The Solana Foundation has released an open-source settlement program called Solana DvP that lets institutions execute trades as single atomic transactions, with JPMorgan contributing institutional settlement practices to the build, according to Zycrypto. The program was published under the MIT license and is intended to give banks a standardized API for settling on the network.

Catherine Gu, Solana‘s Foundation Head of Products for Digital Assets, said the atomic approach eliminates counterparty risk and shortens settlement from days to seconds. JPMorgan, which worked on the project, described the program as important for institutional growth in any system, Zycrypto reported.

Key facts

• Solana DvP was released as an open-source program under the MIT license, creating a reusable standard for institutional settlement.
• Catherine Gu, Solana’s Foundation Head of Products for Digital Assets, said settlement times fall from days to seconds and counterparty risk is removed.
• JPMorgan contributed to the build, supplying institutional settlement practices, per Zycrypto.
• Coinpedia reported that Samsung plans to add USDC transfers to Samsung Wallet for eligible U.S. Galaxy users in the last week of October, covering more than 60 countries.
• Coinpedia also reported Securitize launched tokenized U.S. stocks on Solana, and that BNY extended digital-asset custody to the European Union under MiCA with SOL support.

How atomic settlement changes the trade chain

Solana DvP works by collapsing the full chain into one transaction. Both legs either settle or neither does, which removes the sequence of custodians and clearing houses that traditional markets rely on and that stretches settlement over multiple days. For banks, the practical effect is that a trade’s finality arrives in seconds rather than being contingent on several intermediaries completing their steps in order.

The foundation frames the program as an alternative rail rather than a replacement, and it has been positioned with compliance in mind. Institutions have already run smart contract trades on the network, but those experiments lacked a standardized path. The MIT license and reusable standard are aimed at that gap.

Adoption news beyond settlement

Coinpedia reported a separate set of adoption items alongside the price picture. Samsung Wallet intends to bring USDC cross-border transfers to eligible U.S. Galaxy users, with the feature scheduled for the last week of October and designed to work through compatible wallets and bank accounts in more than 60 countries. Coinpedia also reported that Securitize brought tokenized U.S. stocks to Solana and that BNY expanded digital-asset custody into the European Union under MiCA, including SOL. Zycrypto, for its part, noted that Kraken used Solana to offer tokenized stocks and that BlackRock rolled out a tokenized fund recording ownership on the network.

Coinpedia additionally reported that Solana completed its SIMD-0525 upgrade, cutting the target slot time from 400 milliseconds to 200 milliseconds. That raises how often blocks are produced, though as Coinpedia noted, it does not automatically double the network’s overall transaction capacity.

Why it matters

The two reports capture the same network from different angles: Zycrypto focuses on settlement plumbing for banks, Coinpedia on consumer payments and tokenized equities. Together they describe a network being wired into institutional workflows at several layers at once, from custody and clearing to retail payment apps. For readers holding or following SOL, the open question is whether that infrastructure converts into sustained network activity and token demand rather than remaining a set of announcements.

What to watch

Coinpedia flagged the Samsung Wallet USDC rollout for the last week of October, and its price analysis centred on whether SOL holds the $110 support zone and reclaims $120. Zycrypto put SOL at $107 at the time of writing; Coinpedia reported SOL near $112.75, testing the $110-$112 area with a major supply zone near $145-$150.

Price context

The two outlets reported different spot levels on consecutive days, and neither figure should be read as a forecast. Nothing here is financial advice, and crypto markets are volatile and uncertain; any price level discussed is a description of recent trading, not a prediction.

Disclaimer: This article is for information only and is not investment, financial or trading advice. Cryptocurrency prices are highly volatile. Always do your own research.

Sources: ZyCrypto, Coinpedia