Online · 7 Sept 2026
Structured Products on Digital Assets Summit 2026
Join a five-day hybrid summit from September 7–11, bringing together leading experts from across the digital asset ecosystem to explore the latest trends, practical use cases and institutional investment solutions. Attend individual sessions or register for the full Summit experience, live and on demand, and discover practical applications, emerging opportunities and real-world use cases across the digital asset landscape.
Structured products are the last mile in the digital asset institutionalization story. The GenTwo Global Digital Assets Summit brings together the banks, asset managers, issuers and infrastructure providers who are building that final piece — the structured product market on digital assets.
Institutional demand for digital assets keeps growing. But the investment product menu remains narrow. For most investors, access to digital assets still means ETFs and spot exposure, and little else.
That's a problem. Institutional investors want what they get from every other asset class: defined risk, defined return, capital protection, yield enhancement and active management strategies. In short, they want structured products. And on digital assets, that market is nascent — supply is almost nonexistent relative to demand.
Over five days — September 7–11 — the Summit builds the case from first principles. The week opens with the supply gap thesis: why structured products are the missing piece of the digital asset market, and what it will take to close it. It moves through the demand evidence, the banking and custody infrastructure that makes these products possible, and how tokenization is expanding the universe of available underlyings. It closes with structured products already trading on digital assets, examined as use cases. Each session is practitioner-led.
Whether you are a bank, an asset manager, an issuer or an infrastructure provider, this is where the people solving the problem come together.
Structured Products on Digital Assets: Understanding the Opportunity
Monday, September 7, 14:00 CET · Online
Institutional demand for digital assets is real and growing. The way to invest in them hasn't kept up: for most allocators it still means ETFs and spot. What they actually want is what they already get from every other asset class, from capital protection to yield. On digital assets, that market barely exists.
In our opening session, Patrick Loepfe, who helped industrialize Switzerland's structured products market before co-founding GenTwo, places digital assets in the longer story of how any asset becomes bankable.
Florian Marty then makes the specific case: where the demand for structured products on digital assets is, why banks and asset managers struggle to meet it, and the issuance model that changes that.
Infrastructure: Connecting Digital Assets to the Banking System
Tuesday, September 8, 10:00 CET · Online
Most crypto infrastructure was built to route around banks. Structured products can't. They need custody, a paying agent, NAV calculation, clearing, and fiat settlement, all under a regulated roof.
This session looks at what it actually takes to be the interface between digital assets and traditional banking, and why each piece is a real problem someone had to solve. Roman Wildhaber of Bank Frick walks through the stack, using the bank's xPULSE fiat-settlement network as the concrete example of the plumbing that lets a digital-asset product function end to end.
The Supply Gap: A Look at the Structured Products on Digital Assets Market
Tuesday, September 8, 14:00 CET · Online
There is broad agreement that interest in digital assets among private and institutional clients is real. It is far less clear whether the structured products to serve that interest actually exist yet. In this session, Tom Lyons is joined by Gabriele Gentile of Capital Finance & Bravo Company, who fields client requests for structured products.
Gabriele describes what his clients want and what they still can't get. This session measures the gap the rest of the week sets out to close.
Tokenization and Structured Products: A Practitioner's View
Wednesday, September 9, 14:00 CET · Online
Tokenization is one of the most talked-about ideas in finance and one of the most misunderstood. In this session we take a close look at what tokenization actually is, why you would want to do it, and what's genuinely possible today versus what's still years off.
Nick Cogswell, Head of Institutional Partnerships at Archax, the UK's first regulated exchange, broker, and custodian for digital assets, walks us through the current state of play, the regulatory picture, and what it actually takes to tokenize a product.
Market Making: Institutional Demand and Product Construction
Wednesday, September 9, 16:30 CET · Online
Structured products on digital assets exist, but very few people can say what is actually available, what it costs, or who is buying it. STS Digital is one of the firms that prices and hedges these structures.
In this session Maxime Seiler, Co-Founder and CEO, gives us the view from that side of the market: who is coming to them, what they are asking for, and what the market looks like from a trading desk rather than from a price chart.
Jeremy Dominh, Head of Structured Products and QIS, then takes two products built with GenTwo, a capital protected note and a barrier reverse convertible, both on Bitcoin, and opens them up. What each pays and under what conditions, where the return actually comes from, who does what in the structure, and what turned out to be harder than the same job on a conventional underlying.
Case Study: A Bitcoin Structured Product in Practice
Thursday, September 10, 09:00 CET · Online
Most conversations about structured products on digital assets are theoretical. This one isn't. Ericsenz Capital has designed, issued, and completed the full lifecycle of a Bitcoin Dual-Currency Note, and then done it again the following month.
In this session, Damien Loh, CIO of Ericsenz, joins us to walk through the complete story: why they chose to structure rather than simply allocate, how they built the counterparty stack, what the collateral mechanics look like in practice, and what a monthly issuance program actually requires to run. This is a practitioner's account of a product that exists, has traded, and has paid a coupon.