LetzOlky, a joint venture between Olky Group and LetzToken, will offer real-world financial asset tokenisation, the firms announced in a press statement on Tuesday, 8 April 2025. The platform seeks to bridge traditional finance with blockchain technology, enabling institutions and innovators to issue, manage and transfer real-world assets.
According to the firms, the LetzOlky platform will provide a comprehensive solution for asset tokenisation by integrating IT infrastructure, customer support and a regulatory framework compliant with Luxembourg law. It will ensure secure wallet management, token issuance and settlement in both euros and cryptocurrencies. The platform is designed to address the growing demand for tokenised financial assets, a market that has expanded from a few million dollars in 2020 to nearly $20bn now, asserted the press statement.
Franck Rouayroux, CEO of Olky Group, highlighted the market’s potential: “The real-world asset tokenisation market could exceed $30trn by 2034, with high adoption in real estate, commodities and financial instruments. Such growth can be attributed to institutional investments, notably within crypto ETFs, and the integration of decentralised finance, which continues to take place.” He also stressed that the asset servicing industry must be prepared for this digital transformation, and the LetzOlky platform aims to provide a secure and unified infrastructure to support this shift.
Olky Group, having processed over €8bn in transactions by 2024, plays a pivotal role in this transformation. Its OlkyPay platform provides payment services under the regulatory supervision of the Financial Sector Supervisory Commission (CSSF) in Luxembourg and the Prudential Supervision and Resolution Authority (ACPR) in France.
, CEO of LetzToken, commented on the platform’s significance: “LetzOlky redefines accessibility in the blockchain space by seamlessly integrating robust technology with user-friendly interfaces. Blockchain is now accessible to everyone, making investing more inclusive for the general public.”