
Digital Assets & Capital Markets
Digital Assets & Capital Markets
Thesis
Digital assets and tokenization are changing parts of the infrastructure through which assets, securities and financial transactions are issued, managed and exchanged. A.GAIN’s Digital Assets & Capital Markets strategy focuses on companies developing technologies and infrastructure across this market.Through its partnership with Protein Capital, a Luxembourg-regulated digital asset manager specialising in blockchain, Web3 and AI infrastructure since 2018, A.GAIN invests across digital assets and capital-markets infrastructure.The strategy covers Web3, DeFi, DePIN, AI, blockchain infrastructure, network infrastructure and gaming, from Seed through Series B, with investments across the US, Europe, Latin America and Asia.The portfolio includes companies operating across different parts of this ecosystem. For example: Kraken operates a digital asset trading platform; Peaq develops blockchain infrastructure for decentralized physical infrastructure networks; FLock develops decentralized AI training infrastructure; and Revelator provides technology for managing music rights, licensing and payments. Transak, Fiat Republic and Glacis operate across infrastructure connecting digital assets with existing financial and payment systems.
The information on this page is provided for general information purposes only. It does not constitute an offer, solicitation or recommendation to acquire any interest in any fund, nor does it constitute investment, legal or tax advice. Funds managed by IDC Management Denmark ApS (trading as A.GAIN), an alternative investment fund manager authorised by the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority (licence no. 23195), are offered exclusively to eligible investors on the basis of the relevant fund documentation. Investing involves risk, including the possible loss of capital. References to portfolio companies are illustrative only and do not represent all investments made. This information is not directed at persons in any jurisdiction, including the United States, where its publication or availability would be contrary to applicable law.