Fireblocks joins AFME Collaboration Network as an Engagement Collaborator

Fireblocks official brand assets (fireblocks.com)

Fireblocks joins AFME Collaboration Network as an Engagement Collaborator

The digital asset infrastructure firm is taking a seat in Europe's capital markets conversation as tokenization moves closer to the mainstream

Fireblocks has joined the Association for Financial Markets in Europe’s Collaboration Network. It comes in as an Engagement Collaborator, and the announcement is dated October 16, 2026.

The stated goal is to support onchain infrastructure in Europe’s capital markets.

What Fireblocks actually signed up for

AFME’s Collaboration Network is a program built to connect the association with financial technology and regulatory technology providers.

The network runs on two tiers. One is called Innovation Collaborator. The other, the one Fireblocks chose, is Engagement Collaborator.

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The Engagement tier comes with a specific set of benefits. Those include brand visibility, strategic influence through AFME’s major events, and business development opportunities.

Why a custody firm wants a seat at the table

Fireblocks describes itself as an enterprise digital asset infrastructure platform. Its product lineup covers secure custody, tokenization, stablecoin payments, and onchain settlement.

The platform supports more than 150 blockchains.

Fireblocks also says its platform has handled cumulative transaction volumes in the trillions of dollars.

Its participation is expected to help inform regulatory conversations as European market participants weigh how blockchain could improve asset settlement and overall market efficiency.

The tokenization backdrop

Traditional assets are increasingly being tokenized, and institutional interest in bringing blockchain into regulated markets has been growing.

Europe’s capital markets operate within a dense regulatory framework, which means any onchain adoption has to be shaped alongside policymakers rather than around them.

Disclosure: This article was edited by John Chen. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Fireblocks joins AFME Collaboration Network as an Engagement Collaborator
Fireblocks joins AFME Collaboration Network as an Engagement Collaborator

The digital asset infrastructure firm is taking a seat in Europe's capital markets conversation as tokenization moves closer to the mainstream

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Fireblocks official brand assets (fireblocks.com)

Fireblocks has joined the Association for Financial Markets in Europe’s Collaboration Network. It comes in as an Engagement Collaborator, and the announcement is dated October 16, 2026.

The stated goal is to support onchain infrastructure in Europe’s capital markets.

What Fireblocks actually signed up for

AFME’s Collaboration Network is a program built to connect the association with financial technology and regulatory technology providers.

The network runs on two tiers. One is called Innovation Collaborator. The other, the one Fireblocks chose, is Engagement Collaborator.

Advertisement

The Engagement tier comes with a specific set of benefits. Those include brand visibility, strategic influence through AFME’s major events, and business development opportunities.

Why a custody firm wants a seat at the table

Fireblocks describes itself as an enterprise digital asset infrastructure platform. Its product lineup covers secure custody, tokenization, stablecoin payments, and onchain settlement.

The platform supports more than 150 blockchains.

Fireblocks also says its platform has handled cumulative transaction volumes in the trillions of dollars.

Its participation is expected to help inform regulatory conversations as European market participants weigh how blockchain could improve asset settlement and overall market efficiency.

The tokenization backdrop

Traditional assets are increasingly being tokenized, and institutional interest in bringing blockchain into regulated markets has been growing.

Europe’s capital markets operate within a dense regulatory framework, which means any onchain adoption has to be shaped alongside policymakers rather than around them.

Disclosure: This article was edited by John Chen. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.