What must be true before a tokenized asset can serve as collateral in central clearing? @ESMAComms has opened a call for evidence on the potential use of tokenized collateral by EU central counterparties. It is examining the full collateral lifecycle: transfer, management, client protection, settlement finality, and whether an asset can be converted into liquidity if a clearing member defaults. That last test matters. Faster movement is useful only if the legal claim, operational access and safeguards hold when markets are under stress. This is a consultation, not an approval of tokenized collateral for clearing. It is a useful indication of where institutional adoption has to do the hard work: enforceable rights, reliable operations and compatibility with existing market infrastructure.

What will make institutions trust AI agents with financial transactions? In an interview with @crowdfundinside, our CRO @Ludovico__Rossi discusses the controls needed for agentic capital markets: clearly defined authority, limits that institutions can enforce and revoke, and reliable asset data that agents can use across systems. The conversation connects those foundations to the move from issuing tokenized instruments to making them useful in institutional workflows.

AI should help leaders see more before they decide. In his new article, our CMO @jordiesturi argues for AI as an analytical multiplier: a way to challenge assumptions, surface counterarguments and spot dependencies across the systems where a team works. Ten AI-generated answers are not ten independent experts, and a plausible recommendation is only as useful as the evidence behind it. The measure is the quality of the decision. Did AI reveal a missing fact, bring the right question to a real expert or catch a dependency before the team committed? Human judgment and accountability remain central.

A tokenized financial instrument may outlast the cryptography securing it. In a guest op-ed for The @QuantumDaily, our CRO @Ludovico__Rossi looks at the long-term security question behind tokenized assets. If the systems governing ownership and transfers need to change, institutions must be able to update them without disrupting the rights attached to an asset. He makes the case for cryptographic agility across wallets, custody and smart contracts as quantum computing develops. Read Ludovico’s op-ed: thequantuminsider.com/2026/1…

We are among the 22 fintech companies joining FinAccelerate 2026 in Silicon Valley. This week, our CEO @edwin_mata is joining the four-day program, empowered by @JonesDay, alongside selected fintech teams, legal specialists, financial institutions and investors. For us, the value of being in that room is the chance to bring tokenization into the same conversation as the institutions that will use it. Issuing a token is only one part of the work. Legal rights, operational controls, investor access and managing an instrument throughout its lifecycle all have to hold up in real institutional capital markets. We’re looking forward to exchanging perspectives, learning from the cohort and building relationships that help move this work forward.

At Sitges Film Festival, our Enterprise Solutions Manager Celina Homps and CMO, @jordiesturi connected with producers exploring IP tokenization for cinema. Film IP brings important questions about rights, participation and how a project is managed over time. Conversations with the people creating and producing films help ground the technology in the structures they actually need. A few moments from @sitgesfestival 📸