Hastra PRIME news today centers on Tempo, the payments-focused network, which added Hastra-issued PRIME and wYLDS to its Earn product in an announcement dated October 16, 2026. PRIME was trading at $1.07 in the latest market snapshot, up 0.05% over 24 hours and 28.99% below its all-time high of $1.50.
Tempo Earn adds Hastra tokens
Platforms that build on Tempo can now draw on Hastra's tokens, giving them credit-based return options alongside yield assets already on the network. For platforms, this creates more room to design Earn products around specific customer needs. Rather than applying one asset and return profile to every balance, platforms can choose based on liquidity, eligibility, risk, and intended use.
How PRIME is created and what it pays
PRIME is minted by staking wYLDS, which users obtain by locking USDC through the Hastra protocol. Both wYLDS and PRIME are bridged to Tempo through Chainlink's Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol. The announcement lists an indicative APY of approximately 7%, but it qualifies that figure. Returns follow Figure's home equity lending activity and shift with borrower demand and how much of the pool is in use.
Liquidity and exit terms are also part of the update. Holders can exit without a fixed lockup by redeeming PRIME for wYLDS. However, converting into other assets depends on the network, access route, and available liquidity. Eligible users can explore the PRIME pool on Uniswap, which currently has approximately $25M in liquidity. Access is limited to eligible customers, and the announcement notes that PRIME is available to eligible customers globally, subject to local restrictions.
Background on the issuer
PRIME is issued by Hastra, a Solana liquidity protocol built in partnership with Figure Technology Solutions (Nasdaq: FIGR). Figure's own materials state that it does not issue, sponsor, or endorse the PRIME token; that role belongs to Hastra, which operates as a separate protocol built on Figure's loan infrastructure. The Tempo integration therefore expands distribution for a Hastra product rather than a change in Figure's operations.