GCAP first quarter earnings just released, after the close of the market which saw the firms stock price sell off by 3% ahead of that closing. A conference is set for 5pm EDT to discuss the metrics just released.
The company disclosed its total revenue after the market close for its first quarter of this year, and will hold a conference call in less than an hour, Forex Magnates is planning to cover it live, with this post scheduled to be updated in real-time (refreshing the article will show the latest changes).
From a Quarter-over-Quarter perspective, Q1 2014 highlights compared to prior Quarter (Q4 2014):
Net revenue of $75.8 million in Q1 2014, down from $83.0 million in Q4 2013
Net income of $1.6 million, down 62% from $4.3 million in Q4 2013
Adjusted EBITDA of $9.5 million, down 30% from $13.7 million in prior quarter
Retail OTC trading volume of $566.3 billion, up from $508.0 billion in Q4
Institutional trading volume of $1.3 trillion, up from $1.1 trillion in Q4
From a Year-over-Year perspective:
Net revenue of $75.8 million, was up 52% from $49.8 million
Net income of $1.6 million, or $0.04 per diluted share, compared with net income of $4.3 million, or $0.11 per diluted share
Adjusted net income* of $3.3 million, or $0.08 per diluted share
Adjusted EBITDA* of $9.5 million, up 27% from $7.5 million
Retail OTC trading volume of $566.3 billion, up 31% from $431.8 billion
Institutional trading volume of $1.3 trillion, up 46% from $889.9 billion
Futures contracts of 1,609,796, up 26% from 1,282,066
Total retail client assets of $805.9 million, up 76% from $456.9 million
Q1 2014 Retail and Institutional Volumes Higher Both QoQ and YoY
Despite the lower net revenue reported for Q1 the company saw higher trading volumes for the period both on a year-on-year perspective and over the prior quarter, as retail OTC rose $58.3 billion or 11% higher over Q4, as seen above, and totaled $566.3 billion for Q1 2014. Institutional volumes were also stronger reaching $1.3 trillion for the first three months, up 18% over Q4's total of $1.1 trillion, an increase of $200 billion quarter-over-quarter.
GCAP Funded Accounts and Client Assets on the Rise [Source: 2014 Q1 presentation from GCAP]
From a year-over-year perspective -which may be less important to short-term speculators of the firm's public stock- the figures reported today will also be compared for the sake of gauging the firm's direction over that time frame as well, as Q1 2013 is compared to the quarter reported today. It’s noteworthy to recall that January 2014 had started off strong for the company when compared MoM and YoY, with nearly 40% increases respectively, although net revenue wasn't sufficient enough to beat the total of the prior period as both net revenue dropped almost ten percent, and net revenue hit even harder, as shown above.
Recent Related Activity in U.S.
Recent news that could be excluded in the results, since they occurred in the second quarter, although some of which were talked about by the firm's CEO who commented in the official press release as seen below, and which could be mentioned about in the call later, include the acquisition of Galvan Research, and the green light by the CFTC for the company’s swap execution facility under the GTX SEF entity, both announced in April, and shortly after the firm's CEO cashed-in about a tenth of his stake in the company. GCAP shares were trading near $10.00 today then closed down sharply falling over 3% or 30 cents as the closing bell approached on the NYSE. GAIN's Board of Directors declared a quarterly dividend of $0.05 per share, to be paid on June 20, 2014, to shareholders of record as of June 12, 2014, as per the official press release.
Narrow Range Muted Financial Results for Q1, yet Operating Metrics Strong
Commenting in the official press release today from GCAP, the firm's CEO Glenn Stevens said, "Trading conditions in the first quarter, particularly the major currencies' narrow trading ranges, resulted in a challenging quarter for our retail OTC business, which muted our overall first quarter financial results."
Glenn Stevens, CEO, Gain Capital
Mr. Steven added in the statement, "However, our operating metrics remain strong, with trading volume, active and funded accounts, client assets and futures contracts all experiencing double-digit growth over the first quarter of 2013 and strong sequential growth. We are very pleased with our ability to continue to attract customers and provide them with world-class service, which we expect will translate into growth in our financial results when trading conditions improve," and concluded,"Our commission-based business, which includes our institutional and exchange-traded futures businesses, showed strong growth in the quarter and continue to drive our revenue diversification efforts. These complementary businesses represented 39% of our overall revenue for the quarter."
Mr. Stevens also commented regarding the recent deals the company made, and spoke about the GFT acquisition, among others, "The completed acquisitions of Global Asset Advisors and Top Third Ag Marketing and pending acquisition of Galvan Research will contribute to the further expansion of our commission-based revenue, and we expect these transactions to be accretive in 2014."
Gain's GTX Institutional Business Division Average Daily Volumes Nearing $20 billion during Q1 [Source: Q1 Earnings Presentation]
The company's futures business is growing with a 20% YoY increase in customer assets to $164 million, explained Mr. Stevens during the call. An increase in interest rates globally was expected to add to the firm's bottom line as it would create volatility, and a divergence in rates could aid to bring the carry trade back and make it more appealing, described by the firm's CEO before handing over the call to the company's CFO, Jason Emerson who spoke about cost-savings initiatives underway and which are expected to save the company several tens of millions during 2014.
These cost savings were connected to the GFT [acquisition] related synergistic effects, and the consolidation of offices in the U.K and Japan, as subsequently explained in response to an analyst's question, during the call. Mr. Steven replied to a different analyst explaining how the momentum in growing volumes, helping the company acquire market share is causing a chain reaction where the momentum begets momentum, and dealers wanting to join as well, after certain volume thresholds were met, and also cited EBS, ICAP and companies like Reuters and how he wasn't sure whether their recent respective drop in volumes was being reflected in Gain's increase in market share, and shortly after those comments the call concluded.
The company disclosed its total revenue after the market close for its first quarter of this year, and will hold a conference call in less than an hour, Forex Magnates is planning to cover it live, with this post scheduled to be updated in real-time (refreshing the article will show the latest changes).
From a Quarter-over-Quarter perspective, Q1 2014 highlights compared to prior Quarter (Q4 2014):
Net revenue of $75.8 million in Q1 2014, down from $83.0 million in Q4 2013
Net income of $1.6 million, down 62% from $4.3 million in Q4 2013
Adjusted EBITDA of $9.5 million, down 30% from $13.7 million in prior quarter
Retail OTC trading volume of $566.3 billion, up from $508.0 billion in Q4
Institutional trading volume of $1.3 trillion, up from $1.1 trillion in Q4
From a Year-over-Year perspective:
Net revenue of $75.8 million, was up 52% from $49.8 million
Net income of $1.6 million, or $0.04 per diluted share, compared with net income of $4.3 million, or $0.11 per diluted share
Adjusted net income* of $3.3 million, or $0.08 per diluted share
Adjusted EBITDA* of $9.5 million, up 27% from $7.5 million
Retail OTC trading volume of $566.3 billion, up 31% from $431.8 billion
Institutional trading volume of $1.3 trillion, up 46% from $889.9 billion
Futures contracts of 1,609,796, up 26% from 1,282,066
Total retail client assets of $805.9 million, up 76% from $456.9 million
Q1 2014 Retail and Institutional Volumes Higher Both QoQ and YoY
Despite the lower net revenue reported for Q1 the company saw higher trading volumes for the period both on a year-on-year perspective and over the prior quarter, as retail OTC rose $58.3 billion or 11% higher over Q4, as seen above, and totaled $566.3 billion for Q1 2014. Institutional volumes were also stronger reaching $1.3 trillion for the first three months, up 18% over Q4's total of $1.1 trillion, an increase of $200 billion quarter-over-quarter.
GCAP Funded Accounts and Client Assets on the Rise [Source: 2014 Q1 presentation from GCAP]
From a year-over-year perspective -which may be less important to short-term speculators of the firm's public stock- the figures reported today will also be compared for the sake of gauging the firm's direction over that time frame as well, as Q1 2013 is compared to the quarter reported today. It’s noteworthy to recall that January 2014 had started off strong for the company when compared MoM and YoY, with nearly 40% increases respectively, although net revenue wasn't sufficient enough to beat the total of the prior period as both net revenue dropped almost ten percent, and net revenue hit even harder, as shown above.
Recent Related Activity in U.S.
Recent news that could be excluded in the results, since they occurred in the second quarter, although some of which were talked about by the firm's CEO who commented in the official press release as seen below, and which could be mentioned about in the call later, include the acquisition of Galvan Research, and the green light by the CFTC for the company’s swap execution facility under the GTX SEF entity, both announced in April, and shortly after the firm's CEO cashed-in about a tenth of his stake in the company. GCAP shares were trading near $10.00 today then closed down sharply falling over 3% or 30 cents as the closing bell approached on the NYSE. GAIN's Board of Directors declared a quarterly dividend of $0.05 per share, to be paid on June 20, 2014, to shareholders of record as of June 12, 2014, as per the official press release.
Narrow Range Muted Financial Results for Q1, yet Operating Metrics Strong
Commenting in the official press release today from GCAP, the firm's CEO Glenn Stevens said, "Trading conditions in the first quarter, particularly the major currencies' narrow trading ranges, resulted in a challenging quarter for our retail OTC business, which muted our overall first quarter financial results."
Glenn Stevens, CEO, Gain Capital
Mr. Steven added in the statement, "However, our operating metrics remain strong, with trading volume, active and funded accounts, client assets and futures contracts all experiencing double-digit growth over the first quarter of 2013 and strong sequential growth. We are very pleased with our ability to continue to attract customers and provide them with world-class service, which we expect will translate into growth in our financial results when trading conditions improve," and concluded,"Our commission-based business, which includes our institutional and exchange-traded futures businesses, showed strong growth in the quarter and continue to drive our revenue diversification efforts. These complementary businesses represented 39% of our overall revenue for the quarter."
Mr. Stevens also commented regarding the recent deals the company made, and spoke about the GFT acquisition, among others, "The completed acquisitions of Global Asset Advisors and Top Third Ag Marketing and pending acquisition of Galvan Research will contribute to the further expansion of our commission-based revenue, and we expect these transactions to be accretive in 2014."
Gain's GTX Institutional Business Division Average Daily Volumes Nearing $20 billion during Q1 [Source: Q1 Earnings Presentation]
The company's futures business is growing with a 20% YoY increase in customer assets to $164 million, explained Mr. Stevens during the call. An increase in interest rates globally was expected to add to the firm's bottom line as it would create volatility, and a divergence in rates could aid to bring the carry trade back and make it more appealing, described by the firm's CEO before handing over the call to the company's CFO, Jason Emerson who spoke about cost-savings initiatives underway and which are expected to save the company several tens of millions during 2014.
These cost savings were connected to the GFT [acquisition] related synergistic effects, and the consolidation of offices in the U.K and Japan, as subsequently explained in response to an analyst's question, during the call. Mr. Steven replied to a different analyst explaining how the momentum in growing volumes, helping the company acquire market share is causing a chain reaction where the momentum begets momentum, and dealers wanting to join as well, after certain volume thresholds were met, and also cited EBS, ICAP and companies like Reuters and how he wasn't sure whether their recent respective drop in volumes was being reflected in Gain's increase in market share, and shortly after those comments the call concluded.
The World Cup, Market Winners and the Underdog Problem
Featured Videos
Precious Insights: APAC's Bullion Market amid Record Volatility
Precious Insights: APAC's Bullion Market amid Record Volatility
Precious Insights: APAC's Bullion Market amid Record Volatility
Precious Insights: APAC's Bullion Market amid Record Volatility
The precious metals rally has challenged how brokers and LPs think about hedging, pricing, and physical delivery. But with regional banks eyeing physical gold retail and bullion brokers across Southeast Asia harnessing new tech, volatility is not only in 'safe havens'.
This session gathers practitioners from across the bullion ecosystem to unpack what the rally means on the ground in APAC.
Attendees will walk away with:
Insight into the physical market dynamics driving retail demand across Southeast Asia, from central bank buying to store-of-value purchases
Understanding of Singapore's distinct role as APAC's bullion gateway, and competition near and far
Perspective on operational challenges unique to APAC: kilogram pricing, local delivery, and bridging CFD and physical bullion infrastructure
The precious metals rally has challenged how brokers and LPs think about hedging, pricing, and physical delivery. But with regional banks eyeing physical gold retail and bullion brokers across Southeast Asia harnessing new tech, volatility is not only in 'safe havens'.
This session gathers practitioners from across the bullion ecosystem to unpack what the rally means on the ground in APAC.
Attendees will walk away with:
Insight into the physical market dynamics driving retail demand across Southeast Asia, from central bank buying to store-of-value purchases
Understanding of Singapore's distinct role as APAC's bullion gateway, and competition near and far
Perspective on operational challenges unique to APAC: kilogram pricing, local delivery, and bridging CFD and physical bullion infrastructure
The precious metals rally has challenged how brokers and LPs think about hedging, pricing, and physical delivery. But with regional banks eyeing physical gold retail and bullion brokers across Southeast Asia harnessing new tech, volatility is not only in 'safe havens'.
This session gathers practitioners from across the bullion ecosystem to unpack what the rally means on the ground in APAC.
Attendees will walk away with:
Insight into the physical market dynamics driving retail demand across Southeast Asia, from central bank buying to store-of-value purchases
Understanding of Singapore's distinct role as APAC's bullion gateway, and competition near and far
Perspective on operational challenges unique to APAC: kilogram pricing, local delivery, and bridging CFD and physical bullion infrastructure
The precious metals rally has challenged how brokers and LPs think about hedging, pricing, and physical delivery. But with regional banks eyeing physical gold retail and bullion brokers across Southeast Asia harnessing new tech, volatility is not only in 'safe havens'.
This session gathers practitioners from across the bullion ecosystem to unpack what the rally means on the ground in APAC.
Attendees will walk away with:
Insight into the physical market dynamics driving retail demand across Southeast Asia, from central bank buying to store-of-value purchases
Understanding of Singapore's distinct role as APAC's bullion gateway, and competition near and far
Perspective on operational challenges unique to APAC: kilogram pricing, local delivery, and bridging CFD and physical bullion infrastructure
License to Fill: Market Liquidity amid Global Turmoil
License to Fill: Market Liquidity amid Global Turmoil
License to Fill: Market Liquidity amid Global Turmoil
License to Fill: Market Liquidity amid Global Turmoil
License to Fill: Market Liquidity amid Global Turmoil
License to Fill: Market Liquidity amid Global Turmoil
Asian markets bear unique characteristics, from connectivity to asset preference. The Singapore Summit will connect global executives and local experts across the liquidity chain to discuss volatility fluctuations, diversification vs over-reliance on single assets, and the role of trust and liquidity relationships in an increasingly automated sphere.
Asian markets bear unique characteristics, from connectivity to asset preference. The Singapore Summit will connect global executives and local experts across the liquidity chain to discuss volatility fluctuations, diversification vs over-reliance on single assets, and the role of trust and liquidity relationships in an increasingly automated sphere.
Asian markets bear unique characteristics, from connectivity to asset preference. The Singapore Summit will connect global executives and local experts across the liquidity chain to discuss volatility fluctuations, diversification vs over-reliance on single assets, and the role of trust and liquidity relationships in an increasingly automated sphere.
Asian markets bear unique characteristics, from connectivity to asset preference. The Singapore Summit will connect global executives and local experts across the liquidity chain to discuss volatility fluctuations, diversification vs over-reliance on single assets, and the role of trust and liquidity relationships in an increasingly automated sphere.
Asian markets bear unique characteristics, from connectivity to asset preference. The Singapore Summit will connect global executives and local experts across the liquidity chain to discuss volatility fluctuations, diversification vs over-reliance on single assets, and the role of trust and liquidity relationships in an increasingly automated sphere.
Asian markets bear unique characteristics, from connectivity to asset preference. The Singapore Summit will connect global executives and local experts across the liquidity chain to discuss volatility fluctuations, diversification vs over-reliance on single assets, and the role of trust and liquidity relationships in an increasingly automated sphere.
Regional Focus: Thailand, Vietnam
Regional Focus: Thailand, Vietnam
Regional Focus: Thailand, Vietnam
Regional Focus: Thailand, Vietnam
Regional Focus: Thailand, Vietnam
Regional Focus: Thailand, Vietnam
Bangkok is consolidating as Southeast Asia's broker hub for CLMV access, while Vietnam's trading volumes have made it harder to ignore from any regional headquarters. Most brokers know both exist. Fewer have tested what operating there actually requires.
This session gathers practitioners with on-the-ground experience in both markets to examine what it takes to build and run operations in Thailand and Vietnam.
Attendees will walk away with:
A clear view of setup requirements in both markets: entity structures, timelines, and what first-time operators tend to get wrong
Understanding of the offshore broker model and how compliant operators work within domestic restrictions in each jurisdiction
Insight into talent acquisition, client onboarding, and distribution in markets where language, culture, and acquisition channels don't follow standard APAC assumptions
Perspective on adjacent Southeast Asian markets worth monitoring for the next regional move
Bangkok is consolidating as Southeast Asia's broker hub for CLMV access, while Vietnam's trading volumes have made it harder to ignore from any regional headquarters. Most brokers know both exist. Fewer have tested what operating there actually requires.
This session gathers practitioners with on-the-ground experience in both markets to examine what it takes to build and run operations in Thailand and Vietnam.
Attendees will walk away with:
A clear view of setup requirements in both markets: entity structures, timelines, and what first-time operators tend to get wrong
Understanding of the offshore broker model and how compliant operators work within domestic restrictions in each jurisdiction
Insight into talent acquisition, client onboarding, and distribution in markets where language, culture, and acquisition channels don't follow standard APAC assumptions
Perspective on adjacent Southeast Asian markets worth monitoring for the next regional move
Bangkok is consolidating as Southeast Asia's broker hub for CLMV access, while Vietnam's trading volumes have made it harder to ignore from any regional headquarters. Most brokers know both exist. Fewer have tested what operating there actually requires.
This session gathers practitioners with on-the-ground experience in both markets to examine what it takes to build and run operations in Thailand and Vietnam.
Attendees will walk away with:
A clear view of setup requirements in both markets: entity structures, timelines, and what first-time operators tend to get wrong
Understanding of the offshore broker model and how compliant operators work within domestic restrictions in each jurisdiction
Insight into talent acquisition, client onboarding, and distribution in markets where language, culture, and acquisition channels don't follow standard APAC assumptions
Perspective on adjacent Southeast Asian markets worth monitoring for the next regional move
Bangkok is consolidating as Southeast Asia's broker hub for CLMV access, while Vietnam's trading volumes have made it harder to ignore from any regional headquarters. Most brokers know both exist. Fewer have tested what operating there actually requires.
This session gathers practitioners with on-the-ground experience in both markets to examine what it takes to build and run operations in Thailand and Vietnam.
Attendees will walk away with:
A clear view of setup requirements in both markets: entity structures, timelines, and what first-time operators tend to get wrong
Understanding of the offshore broker model and how compliant operators work within domestic restrictions in each jurisdiction
Insight into talent acquisition, client onboarding, and distribution in markets where language, culture, and acquisition channels don't follow standard APAC assumptions
Perspective on adjacent Southeast Asian markets worth monitoring for the next regional move
Bangkok is consolidating as Southeast Asia's broker hub for CLMV access, while Vietnam's trading volumes have made it harder to ignore from any regional headquarters. Most brokers know both exist. Fewer have tested what operating there actually requires.
This session gathers practitioners with on-the-ground experience in both markets to examine what it takes to build and run operations in Thailand and Vietnam.
Attendees will walk away with:
A clear view of setup requirements in both markets: entity structures, timelines, and what first-time operators tend to get wrong
Understanding of the offshore broker model and how compliant operators work within domestic restrictions in each jurisdiction
Insight into talent acquisition, client onboarding, and distribution in markets where language, culture, and acquisition channels don't follow standard APAC assumptions
Perspective on adjacent Southeast Asian markets worth monitoring for the next regional move
Bangkok is consolidating as Southeast Asia's broker hub for CLMV access, while Vietnam's trading volumes have made it harder to ignore from any regional headquarters. Most brokers know both exist. Fewer have tested what operating there actually requires.
This session gathers practitioners with on-the-ground experience in both markets to examine what it takes to build and run operations in Thailand and Vietnam.
Attendees will walk away with:
A clear view of setup requirements in both markets: entity structures, timelines, and what first-time operators tend to get wrong
Understanding of the offshore broker model and how compliant operators work within domestic restrictions in each jurisdiction
Insight into talent acquisition, client onboarding, and distribution in markets where language, culture, and acquisition channels don't follow standard APAC assumptions
Perspective on adjacent Southeast Asian markets worth monitoring for the next regional move
Join The Club: What Premium Clients Want
Join The Club: What Premium Clients Want
Join The Club: What Premium Clients Want
Join The Club: What Premium Clients Want
Join The Club: What Premium Clients Want
Join The Club: What Premium Clients Want
High-net-worth traders account for an outsized portion of revenues for various retail brokers.
This session will gather heads of premium, acquisition, and product experts to reveal how they build their client base in Asia.
Attendees will walk away with:
Understanding of how brokers view premium clients (beyond deposit size).
Insight into which services, products, and benefits increase trust and LTV.
Examples of offerings that scale without inflating cost or operational burden.
Lessons from leading brokers on growing premium segments and what’s next.
High-net-worth traders account for an outsized portion of revenues for various retail brokers.
This session will gather heads of premium, acquisition, and product experts to reveal how they build their client base in Asia.
Attendees will walk away with:
Understanding of how brokers view premium clients (beyond deposit size).
Insight into which services, products, and benefits increase trust and LTV.
Examples of offerings that scale without inflating cost or operational burden.
Lessons from leading brokers on growing premium segments and what’s next.
High-net-worth traders account for an outsized portion of revenues for various retail brokers.
This session will gather heads of premium, acquisition, and product experts to reveal how they build their client base in Asia.
Attendees will walk away with:
Understanding of how brokers view premium clients (beyond deposit size).
Insight into which services, products, and benefits increase trust and LTV.
Examples of offerings that scale without inflating cost or operational burden.
Lessons from leading brokers on growing premium segments and what’s next.
High-net-worth traders account for an outsized portion of revenues for various retail brokers.
This session will gather heads of premium, acquisition, and product experts to reveal how they build their client base in Asia.
Attendees will walk away with:
Understanding of how brokers view premium clients (beyond deposit size).
Insight into which services, products, and benefits increase trust and LTV.
Examples of offerings that scale without inflating cost or operational burden.
Lessons from leading brokers on growing premium segments and what’s next.
High-net-worth traders account for an outsized portion of revenues for various retail brokers.
This session will gather heads of premium, acquisition, and product experts to reveal how they build their client base in Asia.
Attendees will walk away with:
Understanding of how brokers view premium clients (beyond deposit size).
Insight into which services, products, and benefits increase trust and LTV.
Examples of offerings that scale without inflating cost or operational burden.
Lessons from leading brokers on growing premium segments and what’s next.
High-net-worth traders account for an outsized portion of revenues for various retail brokers.
This session will gather heads of premium, acquisition, and product experts to reveal how they build their client base in Asia.
Attendees will walk away with:
Understanding of how brokers view premium clients (beyond deposit size).
Insight into which services, products, and benefits increase trust and LTV.
Examples of offerings that scale without inflating cost or operational burden.
Lessons from leading brokers on growing premium segments and what’s next.
Buying The Deep: Digital Asset Adoption in APAC and Beyond
Buying The Deep: Digital Asset Adoption in APAC and Beyond
Buying The Deep: Digital Asset Adoption in APAC and Beyond
Buying The Deep: Digital Asset Adoption in APAC and Beyond
Buying The Deep: Digital Asset Adoption in APAC and Beyond
Buying The Deep: Digital Asset Adoption in APAC and Beyond
The persisting price drops test the industry's commitment to crypto adoption. While on-chain innovation is making headway across market mechanics, from stablecoins to tokenization, investors remains cautious.
This session brings together market structure experts and institutional investors to explore how a prolonged bear market affects their long-term strategy, and where the opportunities lie ahead of the next cycle.
Attendees will walk away with:
First-hand account of the bear market's impact on various industry players
Understanding of what custody, connectivity, and settlement gaps still hamper growth in APAC
Insight into how client mandates and operational readiness are shaping who moves and who waits
Perspective on what institutional investors need to move toward actual digital asset capital deployment
The persisting price drops test the industry's commitment to crypto adoption. While on-chain innovation is making headway across market mechanics, from stablecoins to tokenization, investors remains cautious.
This session brings together market structure experts and institutional investors to explore how a prolonged bear market affects their long-term strategy, and where the opportunities lie ahead of the next cycle.
Attendees will walk away with:
First-hand account of the bear market's impact on various industry players
Understanding of what custody, connectivity, and settlement gaps still hamper growth in APAC
Insight into how client mandates and operational readiness are shaping who moves and who waits
Perspective on what institutional investors need to move toward actual digital asset capital deployment
The persisting price drops test the industry's commitment to crypto adoption. While on-chain innovation is making headway across market mechanics, from stablecoins to tokenization, investors remains cautious.
This session brings together market structure experts and institutional investors to explore how a prolonged bear market affects their long-term strategy, and where the opportunities lie ahead of the next cycle.
Attendees will walk away with:
First-hand account of the bear market's impact on various industry players
Understanding of what custody, connectivity, and settlement gaps still hamper growth in APAC
Insight into how client mandates and operational readiness are shaping who moves and who waits
Perspective on what institutional investors need to move toward actual digital asset capital deployment
The persisting price drops test the industry's commitment to crypto adoption. While on-chain innovation is making headway across market mechanics, from stablecoins to tokenization, investors remains cautious.
This session brings together market structure experts and institutional investors to explore how a prolonged bear market affects their long-term strategy, and where the opportunities lie ahead of the next cycle.
Attendees will walk away with:
First-hand account of the bear market's impact on various industry players
Understanding of what custody, connectivity, and settlement gaps still hamper growth in APAC
Insight into how client mandates and operational readiness are shaping who moves and who waits
Perspective on what institutional investors need to move toward actual digital asset capital deployment
The persisting price drops test the industry's commitment to crypto adoption. While on-chain innovation is making headway across market mechanics, from stablecoins to tokenization, investors remains cautious.
This session brings together market structure experts and institutional investors to explore how a prolonged bear market affects their long-term strategy, and where the opportunities lie ahead of the next cycle.
Attendees will walk away with:
First-hand account of the bear market's impact on various industry players
Understanding of what custody, connectivity, and settlement gaps still hamper growth in APAC
Insight into how client mandates and operational readiness are shaping who moves and who waits
Perspective on what institutional investors need to move toward actual digital asset capital deployment
The persisting price drops test the industry's commitment to crypto adoption. While on-chain innovation is making headway across market mechanics, from stablecoins to tokenization, investors remains cautious.
This session brings together market structure experts and institutional investors to explore how a prolonged bear market affects their long-term strategy, and where the opportunities lie ahead of the next cycle.
Attendees will walk away with:
First-hand account of the bear market's impact on various industry players
Understanding of what custody, connectivity, and settlement gaps still hamper growth in APAC
Insight into how client mandates and operational readiness are shaping who moves and who waits
Perspective on what institutional investors need to move toward actual digital asset capital deployment