SinoPac Proposes Shared Digital-Asset Custody Platform for Taiwan Banks
Taiwanese financial institutions are exploring digital-asset custody as the government advances its Asian asset-management hub initiative. Building proprietary wallet, cybersecurity, compliance and risk-control systems can be costly for individual lenders. SinoPac Financial Holdings has proposed a tiered custody model under which banks would share core infrastructure while retaining responsibility for customer assets, potentially lowering entry barriers and spreading fixed costs across participating institutions.
SinoPac recently presented the proposal at a Financial Supervisory Commission advisory meeting, suggesting that several banks jointly fund a custody platform or outsource its construction to a specialist provider. No investment amount or launch date was disclosed. The FSC said the arrangement could proceed without legislative amendments and appeared feasible if each bank remained fully accountable for outsourced operations. The regulator said it would continue assessing how the framework could be implemented.
All Coverage
2 original reportsThe Backstory
The history behind this eventThis is the first time the radar has seen this story
See the “Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC)” timeline →Subscribe to Mark Radar Weekly
Every Friday, the week's strongest signals in your inbox. Unsubscribe anytime.
If you search news on Google, you can set Mark Radar as a preferred source—our coverage will show up more often in your results. Set as preferred source on Google →