The Carry Trade Dollar

Hamilton introduces a new class of digital money — the Carry Trade Dollar — designed to bridge the gap between traditional yield creation and onchain value exchange.

Most stablecoins fall into two categories:

  1. Custodial dollars — fully backed, but static (like USDC/USDT).

  2. Speculative yield tokens — productive, but fragile (like algorithmic or derivative-backed models).

Hamilton represents a third path:

A permissionless, reserve-backed digital dollar that channels global sovereign yield into a transparent, programmatic form.

At its core, Hamilton connects two global systems that rarely intersect:

World
Description
Problem
Hamilton’s Bridge

Traditional Global Credit System

Where countries borrow and lend at different interest rates.

Complex, institutional-only, yield trapped in legacy structures.

Tokenized access to sovereign yield via reserve-backed architecture.

Onchain Economy

Where stablecoins have made dollars borderless and liquid.

Accessible but economically passive — no participation in productivity.

Integrates yield generation into programmable digital dollars.

Hamilton fuses these two worlds through verifiable, onchain reserves — a system that reflects the real-world performance of sovereign debt markets while remaining open and permissionless.

It’s not a bank, not a fund, and not an algorithmic experiment. It’s a Digital Reserve System — a framework that embodies the true economics of money.

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