DAT Summit goes beyond theory, it’s about strategy and institutional readiness.
What to Expect:
- Corporate treasury leaders, DAT innovators, institutional asset managers, protocol founders, regulators, and media, the key decision-makers and ecosystem players shaping how digital assets are held, deployed, and monetized globally.
- Panels on risk management, compliance, custody, and tokenization.
- Case studies from institutions already holding or integrating digital assets.
- Networking designed to connect finance, policy, and Web3 innovators.
What to Expect:
- Corporate treasury leaders, DAT innovators, institutional asset managers, protocol founders, regulators, and media, the key decision-makers and ecosystem players shaping how digital assets are held, deployed, and monetized globally.
- Panels on risk management, compliance, custody, and tokenization.
- Case studies from institutions already holding or integrating digital assets.
- Networking designed to connect finance, policy, and Web3 innovators.
The world is entering a pivotal moment for Digital Asset Treasuries.
Recent global announcements, from MSCI’s review of how treasury-heavy companies should be classified, to the growing presence of Bitcoin on corporate balance sheets, signal something important:
DATs are no longer a fringe strategy.
They’re becoming a new category of corporate finance.
As index providers, regulators, and institutions reassess what it means for a company to hold digital assets at scale, one thing has become clear:
Corporate treasuries are now part of the digital asset conversation - and their decisions will shape market structure, liquidity, and regulation for the next decade.
The question is no longer “Will companies adopt digital assets?”
The question is now: “What kind of DATs will define the next era; and who will set the standards?”
This is exactly the conversation we are convening.
Recent global announcements, from MSCI’s review of how treasury-heavy companies should be classified, to the growing presence of Bitcoin on corporate balance sheets, signal something important:
DATs are no longer a fringe strategy.
They’re becoming a new category of corporate finance.
As index providers, regulators, and institutions reassess what it means for a company to hold digital assets at scale, one thing has become clear:
Corporate treasuries are now part of the digital asset conversation - and their decisions will shape market structure, liquidity, and regulation for the next decade.
The question is no longer “Will companies adopt digital assets?”
The question is now: “What kind of DATs will define the next era; and who will set the standards?”
This is exactly the conversation we are convening.
