The growing interest of institutional investors in cryptocurrencies is allied to rising demand for yield on cryptocurrency investments. This necessitates active management, which creates challenges. Neither Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) nor conventional mutual funds issued under the Investment Company Act of 1940 (’40 Act funds) can accommodate actively traded cryptocurrency funds.

Funds have emerged as the main axis of advance for tokenisation. Tokenised money market funds, used first by on-chain cryptocurrency traders, have found a second audience in traditional collateral management. Their close cousin, Stablecoins, are also migrating from the cryptocurrency markets to facilitate instant settlement of fund transactions and round-the-clock trading of tokenised funds. The question is no longer whether tokenised funds offer value to asset managers and a

Discover how tokenisation is revolutionising asset management. Learn how tokenisation helps distribute products to new investors effectively.

This Future of Finance half day event will provide a series of interviews and panel discussions that will explore how tokenisation is helping asset managers distribute products to new groups of investors, enabling retail investors to access investment strategies previously available to institutional investors only, cutting costs, risks and time for asset managers in issuing and servicing funds, making expensive and cumbersome investor on-boarding processes more efficient and

A Future of Finance Interview with Apex Group founder and CEO Peter Hughes and Head of Digital Assets Bruce Jackson. The Apex Group has...