Rulematch, A Swiss Crypto Exchange for Banks, Goes Live with Spanish BBVA.

Rulematch, A Swiss Crypto Exchange for Banks, Goes Live with Spanish BBVA.

Rulematch is a new cryptocurrencyexchange in Switzerland for banks.⁢ It uses Nasdaq technology and has seven banks on board, including Spain’s⁣ digital assets pioneer, Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria.

Rulematch will⁤ leverage the crypto⁤ custody technology of bank-friendly Swiss Metaco as well as ‍Nasdaq’s pre-trade checks, trade ​matching and​ market monitoring capabilities.

After the ​collapse of FTX last year, institutions are now more ⁣interested in trading cryptocurrencies. They ⁣have​ adopted a⁤ number of methods‌ that are very similar to⁢ traditional ​finance. The focus is on separate functionality and⁢ strict compliance with market regulations.

According to a press release, Rulematch ​is intended ​to give companies the usual institutional feeling. These ​include an anonymous central limit order⁣ book with execution times of‌ 30 microseconds as well ⁣as multilateral clearing and integrated post-trade settlement. The advance⁣ liquidity is guaranteed⁣ by designated market makers⁤ such as Flow Traders and​ the ⁣Germany’s Bankhaus Scheich Wertpapierspezialist.

CEO David Riegelnig stated in an interview that “the crypto ​spot market is dominated by players who don’t really ‌meet the high ⁣standards‍ of a regulated player.” “Especially the combination of functions ‌that crypto exchanges typically perform and the “Making ⁤it more of a broker than an actual exchange is what motivated us‍ to introduce Rulematch.”

FiveT Fintech (formerly ⁤Avaloq) and Netherlands-based Consensys ⁣Mesh support Rulematch. ​DLT Finance, a German company, also‌ uses the platform. Riegelnig stated that most of the other institutions involved in this project did not want ⁢to be named at this point.

“We are in discussions with‌ many other banks.” Riegelnig‌ explained that the onboarding process takes a⁢ long time. “There is a ​lot​ of work‍ to do on both‍ sides and we only select areas of law that meet OECD/FATF requirements. So places like the European ⁣Union and the United Kingdom and Singapore.”

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