What does the institutional adoption path for tokenisation actually look like? At @money2020 Asia, Anna Liu, CEO of HashKey RWA, shared her framework on tokenisation models, asset sequencing, infrastructure design, and programmability. Watch the clip 👇

Great conversation with @jacksonaltonh on tokenisation: - convenient for users who alr have crypto assets - distribution to users who have limited access to US stocks - more flexibility with DeFi composability Proud to be part of @BitgetWallet team to bring tokenised assets into the hands of users globally

❓ What do people care most about when they hear “tokenisation”? The answer is simple: a seamless experience. Real-world tokenisation is not just about putting assets on-chain. It requires compliant issuance, institutional-grade infrastructure, liquidity, custody, distribution, and long-term asset management, all working together within one integrated platform. 🔑 HashKey RWA combines: 🔹 Compliance: A licensed ecosystem across trading, custody, tokenisation, and distribution. 🔹 Infrastructure: HashKey Chain @HSKChain, an institution-focused compliant blockchain with native KYC/AML logic, ERC-3643 standards, flexible ledger models, real-time on/off-chain synchronisation, and integrated custody support. 🔹 Ecosystem: One of Hong Kong’s largest compliant digital asset distribution networks through @HashKeyExchange, alongside broader liquidity partnerships and institutional capital support through @HashKey_Capital. This “product - technology - distribution” model is the real moat of HashKey RWA. Read the full article 👇

As pioneers in tokenization, we have learnt a lot of hard lessons. On stage at @money2020 Asia in Bangkok, HashKey RWA CEO Anna Liu shared the 4 lessons we learnt on institutional tokenisation. The short answer: tokenisation is not just about putting assets on-chain. It’s about compliance, growth and smart contract programmability.

At Money20/20 Asia @money2020 in Bangkok, our CEO Anna Liu delivered a keynote with a clear message: tokenisation in Asia is moving into a more institutional phase. 1️⃣ Asia is moving from pilots towards broader adoption Across Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan, South Korea and Southeast Asia, clearer regulatory frameworks and more practical market infrastructure are beginning to take shape. 2️⃣ Institutional tokenisation starts with discipline It begins with standardised, regulated and in-demand products such as money market funds and ETFs. 3️⃣ Liquidity and compliance are part of the core design Success requires more than technology. It depends on the right assets, licensed distribution channels, settlement infrastructure, legal enforceability and regulatory alignment from the outset. Over time, the market is likely to be shaped by participants that think in ecosystems, not silos.

In an exclusive interview with FengShows, our CEO Anna Liu shared views on Hong Kong’s #stablecoin# licensing, the development path of #RWA# tokenisation, enterprise strategy, and Hong Kong’s structural opportunities in the global on-chain finance landscape. 💡 Key takeaways: - Hong Kong’s first stablecoin licences were granted to traditional banks and affiliated institutions as a prudent starting point, with systemic security and market confidence as key priorities. - RWA tokenisation is developing in 3 stages: currency tokenisation, financial asset tokenisation, and physical asset tokenisation. At present, financial assets offer the clearest and most practical path to adoption. - Enterprises should start from the asset, assess suitability and value, embed compliance early, and take a long-term approach. - Hong Kong’s RWA opportunity is structural, backed by licensed infrastructure, a common law system, and a deep financial ecosystem. H2 2026 could be a key growth window. Watch from 11’07”👇

From skepticism to integration. 🎙️ At @ETHCapitalHQ Seoul, Andy Lee @apwlxyz, Partner at HashKey Tokenisation, shared his perspectives on institutional adoption of tokenisation. 💡 Key takeaways: • Decentralization ≠ lack of control, it enables verifiable, programmable systems; verifiable control > discretionary control. • Asian regulations are diverse and unique for each country. For institutions to build in the market, regulations needs to work towards a common recognized standard to support future growth. • Integrated, end-to-end platforms will be key to scaling institutional adoption. • The next phase is clear: it’s time to move from experimentation to real-world deployment.

First came speculation. Now comes infrastructure. As blockchain disappears into the background and tokenisation scales, the line between digital and traditional assets quietly dissolves.