Quant’s QNT token climbed from around $70 to above $90 after The Clearing House selected Quant to power a new U.S. tokenized-deposit network, putting the project back in focus for institutional adoption. Tokenized deposits are bank deposits represented digitally while retaining the protections and regulatory framework of traditional deposits. The proposed network would let participating institutions transfer this programmable money under predefined rules and settle transactions around the clock. The move broke a long-standing descending trendline and accelerated the September rally after QNT reclaimed the $75-$80 region. With the token trading around $90-$92, the next key levels are psychological resistance near $100, an upside hurdle at $100-$103 and a supply zone around $108-$112. The first downside areas are $83-$85 and the broader $75-$80 breakout zone, while a move below that region could expose support near $60-$65. Quant also announced a March integration with financial software provider Murex to add tokenized-deposit and digital-bond settlement capabilities to existing capital-markets infrastructure. The partnerships strengthen Quant’s institutional adoption narrative, but do not by themselves establish direct demand for QNT or value accrual. The next phase depends on whether the Clearing House announcement leads to actual network deployment and adoption.