The exchange supports lending for major crypto assets, including BTC, ETH, XRP and Solana (SOL). Users lock up their crypto for a set time (28 days) and in return receive a yield paid in the same cryptocurrency.
This comes after $SHIB's inclusion in Japan's Green List, placing it within a regulated framework and enabling services like lending and yield generation.
$SHIB's recent developments
T. Rowe Price recently filed an amended S-1 for its Price Active Crypto ETF, which it first filed for in October. The new filing details an actively managed fund that aims to give investors exposure to a range of digital assets, custodied by Anchorage Digital Bank.
The ETF may invest in a rotating mix of five to 15 cryptocurrencies from a broad list, including Shiba Inu, using quantitative models to try to outperform the FTSE US Listed Crypto Index.
$SHIB has a dedicated asset description in the filing: it is identified as an Ethereum-based crypto asset created in August 2020 by Ryoshi.
In separate news, Rakuten Wallet has added Shiba Inu to its platform in Japan, enabling users to trade $SHIB against the yen and convert Rakuten Points directly into the asset. The move connects $SHIB to one of the country's largest consumer ecosystems, where loyalty points are earned through everyday activity.
$SHIB cannot be used directly at checkout, but it can be converted into Rakuten Cash, which is accepted across more than five million merchant locations via Rakuten Pay.
By listing $SHIB alongside leading cryptocurrencies on a regulated platform, access expands within a structured financial environment.