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Funding and Strategic Backing

Published 6/25/2026, 7:35:59 AM

Trace Finance’s $32 million Series A, announced on June 17, 2026, provides the capital and strategic backing necessary to scale stablecoin payments across Latin America. Led by CoinFund, the round valued the company at approximately $240 million and is intended to transition the firm from a Brazil-focused fintech into a regional infrastructure layer for regulated stablecoin flows [Source: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260617005671/en/].

Funding and Strategic Backing

The Series A brings Trace Finance’s total funding to $36.3 million. The investor composition is specifically designed to bridge the gap between traditional finance (TradFi) and crypto:

Core Product and Scalability Metrics

Trace Finance targets the "last mile" of cross-border payments, converting stablecoins into local fiat via regulated banking rails like Brazil's Pix. The company has already demonstrated significant institutional traction:

MetricValue / Status
Processed VolumeOver $10 billion in cross-border transactions to date [Source: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260617005671/en/]
Key PartnershipsInfrastructure provider for dLocal and three other top-tier global payment providers
Market OpportunityBrazil accounts for ~33% of LatAm on-chain volume ($318.8B)
Valuation Growth10x increase from its 2022 seed round

Infrastructure and Regulatory Moat

A primary challenge for scaling in Latin America is the fragmented regulatory landscape. Trace Finance has positioned itself as a "regulated bridge" to navigate these hurdles:

Market Conditions and Competitive Landscape

The demand for stablecoin payments in LatAm is driven by high inflation and the need for efficient remittance corridors. Total LatAm stablecoin volume reached $324 billion in 2025/26, an 89% year-over-year increase.

However, Trace Finance faces significant competition and operational risks:

Conclusion: Trace Finance has the capital and institutional partnerships to scale, particularly by leveraging its dominant position in the Brazilian market. Its success depends on whether its "regulated bridge" model can be efficiently replicated in other LatAm jurisdictions with varying compliance requirements.