J.P. Morgan Asset Management has made its tokenized money market funds, MONY and JLTXX, available on Solana, adding a second public chain after Ethereum, Bitcoin.com News reported on October 23. Qualified US investors reach them through Morgan Money, the bank's platform for handling subscriptions, redemptions and token balances in one place. The funds hold ordinary dollar money market strategies and use the blockchain only for ownership records and settlement. They also give stablecoin issuers a place to park reserves, since they can serve as reserve and cash-management tools for eligible issuers under the GENIUS Act framework. The announcement leaves out a lot: no fund sizes, no minimums, no exact launch date for the Solana version and no explanation of why Solana was chosen. The context helps fill some of that in. BlackRock is running its own tests of tokenized funds on public chains, and Solana Sensei data cited in the report shows a record 19,789 holders of tokenized credit on Solana and about 1.5 million holders of tokenized stocks, up 6.7%. Coming days after JPMorgan put bitcoin at a 10% expected annual return, the move shows the bank building on public blockchains even while its model portfolios hold no bitcoin.