Sygnum, the global digital asset banking group with roots in Switzerland and Singapore, is extending its investment offerings to Germany and Liechtenstein, according to a media release sent on Tuesday.

This marks a key milestone in its European growth strategy. Institutional and wholesale investors in these countries will now gain access to selected parts of Sygnum’s crypto investment suite.

Foundation in Liechtenstein

Sygnum’s registration in Liechtenstein in September 2024 laid the groundwork for this move and now facilitates entry into the German market. The expansion is presented as a natural continuation of Sygnum’s mission: enabling professional investors across Europe to access digital assets with full trust.

At the center of the offering is a non-directional, low-volatility strategy designed to capture yield opportunities in the crypto market while carefully managing technology and platform risks. Since its inception, the strategy has delivered annualized double-digit returns, according to the company.

Rising Demand from Institutional Investors

«Our expansion into Germany and Liechtenstein reflects strong demand from institutional investors seeking trusted access to sophisticated crypto investment strategies,» said Fabian Dori, Sygnum’s Chief Investment Officer.

«Both markets represent major growth opportunities, with investors increasingly viewing digital assets as an essential component of diversified portfolios,» he added.

Regulated Structures and Local Partners

For distribution, Sygnum relies on a liability umbrella solution in cooperation with Reuss Private Access. Through this partnership, Sygnum Europe will oversee distribution within the EU.

Investors in Germany and Liechtenstein can access Sygnum’s solutions via authorized distribution partners. Expansion into further European markets is already planned.

Globally Connected Institution

Sygnum holds a Swiss banking license, is licensed in Singapore as a CMS and Major Payment Institution, and is regulated in leading financial centers including Abu Dhabi, Luxembourg, and Liechtenstein.

With this regulatory footprint, the company positions itself as a bridge between the traditional financial system and the digital asset economy – a model it calls «Future Finance.»