A growing number of institutional investors are adding crypto assets to their portfolios. To help family offices and pension funds gain exposure to Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies quickly and efficiently, Super Global works with established exchanges including Coinbase, Kraken and, most recently, Bybit. “Institutional investors want crypto allocations that are fast to implement and operationally straightforward. We deliver this via digital asset AMCs set up under Luxembourg’s Securitisation Act, with execution routed through the institutional platforms of major market participants”, says Daniel Knoblach, Board Member at Super Global Services SA.
Allocating a share of assets to digital instruments such as cryptocurrencies has become a recognised component of many institutional strategies. “We are receiving a rising number of enquiries from family offices seeking targeted crypto exposure”, Knoblach notes. “This is not about speculation, but about diversification through an additional asset class.”
Institutional investors, however, have distinct operational and governance requirements when investing in cryptocurrencies. Direct coin purchases on retail-style exchanges can add complexity to portfolio administration and risk controls.
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Instead, Super Global structures exposure through digital-asset AMCs – actively managed certificates designed specifically for digital assets – enabling rapid, regulation-aware and cost-efficient set-up without the need for a separate exchange wallet. “We handle the complexity behind the scenes”, Knoblach points out.
For execution, Super Global uses institutional venues such as Coinbase, Kraken and Bybit. For safeguarding and operations, the company works with platforms including Fireblocks and Fordefi, which serve institutional investors and support DeFi-related controls such as granular execution policies. “Digital-asset AMCs, combined with institutional-grade custody and infrastructure, make crypto exposure as straightforward for professional investors as any other portfolio allocation”, Knoblach adds.