Midas said it raised $50 million to solve a persistent problem for on-chain yield investors: liquidity.
The company, which converts institutional performance strategies into blockchain-based tokens, closed a Series A funding round led by RRE and Creandum with backing from companies including Framework Ventures, Franklin Templeton and Coinbase Ventures.
The surge comes as institutions explore tokenized wallets, with liquidity and settlement speed still limiting broader adoption. Many tokenized investment products operate through vault-like structures, deploying user funds into strategies such as lending or yield farming through DeFi protocols. While they can generate steady returns, they often lock up capital, forcing investors to wait for refunds.
Midas will use the new funds to build and implement a system that allows users to exit positions instantly, rather than waiting days.
The feature, called Midas Staked Liquidity (MSL), aims to put an end to withdrawal delays with a separate liquidity layer that sits alongside its products. Instead of unwinding positions every time an investor exits, the system uses pre-allocated capital to make withdrawals on demand.
“This raise gives us the capital to scale the infrastructure behind this, enabling instant redemptions, deeper liquidity, and broader strategy access without sacrificing transparency or performance,” said co-founder and CEO Dennis Dinkelmeyer.
Since its 2024 began, Midas said it issued $1.7 billion in tokenized assets, distributing $37 million in returns to investors.
