How to Prepare for a Regulated Market of Digital Assets
As investors’ appetite for digital assets grow, regulators around the world are simultaneously increasing their focus on investor protection. This article by Magnus Almqvist, Head of Exchange Development at Exberry, highlights a number of issues that that are on regulators’ radar. Mr. Almqvist also offers a brief checklist of what digital asset marketplaces need to consider in terms of regulatory compliance.
Digitising Assets for Trading: An evolution with revolutionary effects for infrastructure providers
In April 2021, Credit Suisse made some US equities trades with the Nomura-owned broker Instinet, using blockchain. While this technology has been used before to verify other kinds of transactions, these trades were considered a “first” because settlement occurred within hours, rather than the two days typically needed with America’s Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation (the industry-owned utility that normally settles stock trades). This particular instance was conducted as a peer-to-peer record of trade or transaction, yet the potential of a digital network for post-trade processing is clear.
Sandboxes and POCs: Are they Growth Enablers?
Israel’s Fintech Week brings together key players from a host of global fintech and financial services hotspots to engage with the Israeli ecosystem, and see Israeli innovation first-hand. The annual conference is an opportunity to meet the success stories of tomorrow and learn about the trends and disruptions that will dictate the future of the industry.
What does it take to set up a digital exchange?
What does it take to set up a digital exchange? Magnus Almqvist, Head of Exchange Development at Exberry, lays out a roadmap of the requirements and options that a firm faces in this quest to set up an exchange in the cloud. The article is a compilation of answers to the questions he most frequently encounters from clients and prospects looking to take the digital asset leap.
The Art of Exchange-Traded Art
In April 2021, Credit Suisse made some US equities trades with the Nomura-owned broker Instinet, using blockchain. While this technology has been used before to verify other kinds of transactions, these trades were considered a “first” because settlement occurred within hours, rather than the two days typically needed with America’s Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation (the industry-owned utility that normally settles stock trades). This particular instance was conducted as a peer-to-peer record of trade or transaction, yet the potential of a digital network for post-trade processing is clear.
Digital asset exchanges registration is the first step in regulatory oversight
Digital Asset Exchanges: Registration Is the First Step in Regulatory Oversight” – Interesting article from our Head of Exchange Development Magnus Almqvist for TabbFORUM https://lnkd.in/d8RxCJf