Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

An internal auditor from Boerse Stuttgart Digital explains how a Fireblocks-hosted pooled audit helped meet DORA's third-party ICT requirements. Instead of every customer auditing Fireblocks one by one, the pooled audit community joined forces on a single common audit: shared scope, shared evidence, shared result. In this conversation, the pooled audit coordinator walks through how the community set the scope, why a pooled audit covers customer-specific requirements that a standard SOC 2 might miss, and how Fireblocks supported the process with subject matter experts, documentation, and on-site coordination.

89% of banks have committed budget to digital asset infrastructure. Only 16% are in production. The Financial Grid, our January 2026 survey of 600+ C-suite leaders at banks and corporates, maps what sits between funded and live. Barnaby Nelson, CEO of the Value Exchange, whose team ran the research, joins Fireblocks' Tim Way to unpack the gap: the internal constraints, the custody decision at the foundation, and the one call that turns budget into production.

Treasury teams have always faced the same trade-off: keep cash safe and available, or chase yield and give up flexibility. Onchain finance is starting to remove that trade-off.

Learn how to use USDC Gateway in Fireblocks to hold one unified USDC balance across chains and move it without managing per-chain inventory yourself. In this walkthrough, Matt from Fireblocks activates a Gateway wallet, makes a deposit, sets up recurring deposit automation, and withdraws to another chain, showing each step in both the API (Postman) and the Console UI. You'll also see how withdrawals pull gas from your USDC balance, so you don't need to hold native gas on the destination chain.

Fireblocks Flow lets businesses accept any crypto asset and settle in the stablecoin they choose, through a single SDK. Watch a live demo of checkout, deposit, and withdrawal flows. Accepting stablecoins looks simple and is anything but. Users show up holding one asset on one chain, merchants want to settle in another, and payment sources are scattered across wallets, exchanges, and off-ramps. Most teams end up stitching vendors together and still ship a clunky experience.