Keith

🎙️ Proud to welcome Keith Yeo (@Keithyeocf), Head of APAC at @AlliumLabs to SEABW 2026! Working with central banks, regulators, exchanges, and financial institutions to build the data layer underpinning their digital asset strategies, Keith sits at the frontier of how institutions are reimagining stablecoin payment corridors, tokenized deposits, and cross-border reconciliation. He'll be speaking on how institutions move assets, data, and value across onchain markets. 🎟️ Join the conversation: seablockchainweek.org #SEABW2026 #Tokenization #OnchainData

This is undoubtedly going to be the coolest job here at Allium! The foundational pieces (best in class data structure, state of the art UI etc) are already in place; we’re looking for a solid designer to 100x our product motion!

@Hyper_liquidX ‘s HIP-4. On Allium

🇸🇬There’s a take I keep seeing that Singapore doesn’t produce founders. The standard reasons given are that LKY was the ultimate founder so no one else has to be, that the system is too homogenous, and that the market is too small and fragmented (South East Asia). I’ve read and produced versions of this argument for years. I’m not going to re-litigate it today. I’d rather share what I actually see working. Singapore has produced tech founders. Razer. Creative. Sea. Peng Ong co-founded Match.com out of here. It’s not a long list and no one pretends otherwise, but the list exists, which means there's precedent. In non Singaporean fashion, I want the discourse to shift from the 1,000 reasons singapore can’t produce founders, to the reasons singapore could produce great founders and how to make that work. If @ycombinator managed to crack the code 21 years ago to generate 10,000x times the number of founders and changed the mindset of the entire silicon valley, I do know that Singapore and the broader ecosystem will have its own way of achieving some outcome here. YC normalized failure as a young founder imo, it wasn't as hot and sexy to start your own company then. There are green shoots - a new cohort of Singaporeans abroad quietly building real companies. Jeffrey Tiong from @Patsnap. Desmond Lim from @workstream_us. Thomas Li from @Daloopa1. It takes 10 plus years for these success stories to grow and reach the mainstream in Singapore. How can singapore founders combine the best and brightest and most hardworking Singaporeans with the abundance of global opportunities available in this new age of ai disruption? A lot of this having the mindset to sell globally from day 0. And of course one of the biggest markets in the world is USA. Is this easier said than done, yes. but is this definitely doable? yes. At @AlliumLabs, we have a Singaporean core founding team (@lchylch @potaypaul @gohchaa) incorporated in US. We benefited greatly from having a Singapore office from nearly day one. HQ in the US, usually New York or San Francisco, because that’s where the deepest pool of capital and the largest customers actually sit. I do think combining the best of both worlds is a viable path forward and a template that one can expand and scale on. We actually ran this pros & cons (in typical singaporean pragmatic engineer fashion) 1. Are there critical and core parts of our work embarassingly parallel? Output of one team is not blocked by the output of another. 2. Did we get 24/7 coverage SLAs for our customers because "the sun never set" on Allium? Yes. This allowed us to service the biggest institutions in the world at a much younger stage in a leaner fashion. 3. Can we get access to top tier problem solvers who have great work ethic? YES. We mitigate the timezone piece by having the Singapore team log in ~10pm-11pm SGT Monday to Thursday for more synchronous communications with the US team. Is this easy? Not really, is it possible and a sustainable template going forward? 100%. Allium is built this way. We’re headquartered in New York. We opened the Singapore office in year one. The founding team is Singaporean. Our customers are global. Both offices do real work, and neither is a satellite of the other. The reason this works is that you get both sides. Singapore gives you strong operators, real financial infrastructure, access to Asian markets in one flight, and an institutional reputation that’s hard to replicate elsewhere. And of course the ability to hire the best and the brightest in the broader region. The US gives you customer density, deeper capital, and the kind of ambient pressure that forces you to think bigger than you would at home. You don’t have to pick, you can have both. If you’re a Singaporean sitting on an idea or a hope to do some great on the global stage one day, that’s the thing I want more people to hear. You also don’t have to wait and say it's hard. Of course it's going to be hard. Just set something up and keep going. Here's what I am happy to do with fellow sporeans 1. For Singaporeans who do want to build their own company one day, I am happy to set some time to share my own personal journey to cross the mindset chasm. 2. We are expanding our office in Singapore of course (just got a new lease in Chinatown), and imo this is the best way for a Singaporean to get exposed to the global tech world while still being in Singapore and being "not just a satelite" office. It's an MBA for startup. If you're interested in opportunities too, let me know I have personally cared about this topic for more than 20 years (reading sim wong hoo's, creative's founder 1999 book) as a kid, and have spent most of my life thinking about it and what can be done and how it will be done.

Looking for blockchain research analysts: Onchain sleuths Deep in crypto, fluent in tradfi Can write 1-page bangers and 30-page reports Love working with data Can turn insights into clean, compelling visuals AI power users; SQL skills preferred

Last Saturday, we hosted a Workshop in Singapore with @SuperteamSG as part of the @colosseum Frontier Hackathon Bootcamp. @gohchaa led a deep session on Solana onchain analytics, showing how to query token transfers, DEX trades, and wallet activity using Allium’s Explorer and APIs. We also gave participating teams special data credits so they could start building with production-grade blockchain data. More workshops coming soon! Building on Solana? Start with production-grade onchain data here: app.allium.so/join

Excited to be joining @BCG next week for a virtual fireside chat: "The Truth Behind Stablecoin Payments". Inderpreet Batra (Global Head of Fintech & Payments, BCG), Max Zevin (MD & Partner, BCG) and I will discuss our recent partnership on the BCG Stablecoin Dashboard. We'll get into what Allium's data shows: how we separate real payments from noise, what the use case breakdown looks like across B2B, C2C, cross-border, and what this means for banks and fintechs thinking about where to focus. Should be a good one (link below)

The only data stack you need to build a (super)wallet app. - Prices - Balances - DeFi Positions (user-level) - PnL - Event filtering/alerting - And more...

Thanks @0249bpark for the write up!

Most teams spend months decoding DeFi positions before shipping anything. Today we’re launching: DeFi Positions, one API call for any wallet, on any chain. Built for teams shipping wallets, analytics, and agents: -> LP positions -> Lending collateral + borrows -> Fees + interest -> health factor Ship your portfolio features this week, not next quarter. Try it: showroom.allium.so/defi-pnl-track… showroom.allium.so/defi-pnl-track…

perhaps one of the coolest thing i've seen at Allium so far!

Onchain volume without attribution is noise. Everyone talks about stablecoin growth. Almost no one can tell you: -> Where it’s happening -> Who is driving it -> What economic activity it represents Today we’re launching Allium Terminal. An institutional command center for onchain finance. Terminal provides: -> Geographic attribution by region, country, and corridor -> Entity intelligence across 300M+ labeled wallets (CEX, payment services, treasuries, custodians, DeFi platforms) -> Counterparty segmentation to distinguish retail, institutional, and commercial flows Built on first-party indexed data across 150+ chains. SOC 1 & SOC 2 certified. If you’re sizing stablecoin markets, tracking tokenized asset adoption, or building investor-ready research -- Terminal is for you. app.allium.so/terminal/intel…

Playing around with @AlliumLabs's new agent skills: - Hourly snapshots of BTC price (fast to query) - 10pm EST spreads are summing to 1.15 - If sell across all positions: pocket $1.15, pay $1 when price resolves* All from 20 mins in a single terminal (before rate limited)

Link to my (amateur) app here: claudefail.vercel.app So many other possibilities from this: NFT museum, PvP trading, Onchain intelligence etc

Spent the day vibe-coding with the whole @AlliumLabs team… game-changing!

[BREAKING] AI agents can now read the blockchain. For the next 72 hours, we’re opening public access so you can try it yourself. Agent-ready, real-time onchain data accross 150+ chains.

How has stablecoin market share shifted since 2020? USDT's market dominance has declined from 76% in 2020 to 47% in 2026, while USDC grew from ~10% to 50%, recently crossing parity. A multi-year shift in stablecoin volume distribution, reflecting evolving user preferences and regulatory positioning.

sickkkk

How did the Kiln exploit affect Ethereum staking behavior? → September 2025: $41M breach forced 1.6M ETH validator exit → Staking rate dropped from 29.6% to 27.4% of circulating supply → Recovery: Now above 30%, exceeding pre-exploit levels

Humans: "AI agents are just chatting on Moltbook lol" Reality: @clanker_world on @base exploded with 8,673 tokens launched per day (Jan 27-31) - 6x the normal baseline Most aren't from real AI agents yet though (e.g., @Clawnch_Bot shows only 229 true agent tokens so far) This looks like the kickoff to an AI memecoin frenzy on Base imo... Data from @AlliumLabs