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§ Private Profile · Singapore, Central Region, Singapore
Partior is a technology company.
Partior provides a unified ledger designed for 24/7 atomic settlement for cross-border payments and FX PvP, optimizing global finance operations.
Partior has raised $91.0M across 2 funding rounds.
Partior has raised $91.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Partior has raised $91.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $60.0M Series B in July 2024.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 1, 2024 | $60M Series B | Peak XV Partners (Sequoia Capital India) | Asylum Ventures, Berkeley Angel Network, Coinbase Ventures, Ftac Ventures, Innovation Endeavors, Merak Ventures, Peak XV Partners (formerly Sequoia Capital India & SEA), Baris Gultekin, Kelvin Beachum JR. | Announced |
| Feb 11, 2023 | $31M Series A | Standard Chartered | — | Announced |
Partior has raised $91.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Partior's investors include Peak XV Partners (Sequoia Capital India), Asylum Ventures, Berkeley Angel Network, Coinbase Ventures, FTAC Ventures, Innovation Endeavors, Merak Ventures, Peak XV Partners (formerly Sequoia Capital India & SEA), Baris Gultekin, Kelvin Beachum Jr., Standard Chartered.
Partior is a blockchain-based financial market infrastructure company founded in 2021, providing a unified ledger platform for 24/7 atomic settlement of cross-border payments, FX payment-versus-payment (PvP), and related wholesale banking services.[1][2][3][4] It serves financial institutions such as banks by solving inefficiencies in traditional settlement systems—like delays, high costs, reconciliation needs, and trapped liquidity—through real-time finality, smart contracts, interoperability with existing networks, and support for tokenized assets including wholesale CBDCs (w-CBDCs).[1][3][4] Backed by major shareholders DBS, J.P. Morgan, Standard Chartered, and Temasek, Partior has achieved general availability with commercial flows in USD, EUR, and SGD, secured Series B funding led by Peak XV, and earned recognitions like the G20 TechSprint award, demonstrating strong growth momentum amid rising tokenized finance adoption.[1][3][5]
Partior originated from Project Ubin, a multi-year blockchain and distributed ledger technology (DLT) initiative led by Singapore's Monetary Authority (MAS) to explore CBDC applications for cross-border payments, which validated prototypes showing cheaper and faster settlements.[1][3] In 2021, it spun out as an independent entity headquartered in Singapore, with founding shareholders DBS, J.P. Morgan, Standard Chartered, and Temasek bringing deep wholesale banking expertise.[1][2][3] Key milestones include launching general availability for commercial flows, achieving SOC 2 Type 1 certification, winning the G20 TechSprint for mCBDC interoperability, and expanding via Series B funding, transitioning from collaborative prototypes to a live network transforming financial market infrastructure.[3]
Partior stands out in blockchain financial infrastructure through these key strengths:
Partior rides the tokenized finance and CBDC wave, capitalizing on trends like multi-currency digital settlements (e.g., Singapore's BLOOM initiative) and stablecoin adoption to enable programmable, interoperable wholesale payments.[3][5] Timing aligns with regulatory pushes for efficient cross-border infrastructure amid rising demand for 24/7 operations, as traditional systems struggle with $2.5T daily volumes and settlement risks.[4][5] Market forces favoring Partior include bank-led blockchain consortia reducing Herstatt risk via PvP, tokenized deposits unlocking liquidity, and global interoperability standards, positioning it to influence ecosystems through partnerships like Qatar Financial Centre's Digital Assets Lab and expansions into new currencies/assets.[2][5]
Partior is poised for accelerated adoption as tokenized assets and w-CBDCs scale, with next steps likely including broader currency support, stablecoin integrations (per recent MAS BLOOM announcements), and deeper bank network growth via its open platform.[3][5] Trends like AI-driven payments, regulatory clarity on digital assets, and demand for programmable money will shape its path, potentially evolving its influence from niche settlement rail to core global infrastructure, much like how Project Ubin birthed a commercial leader in atomic, real-time finance.[1][3][4]