Crypto broker Voyager has teamed up with LGO, a European digital asset exchange focused on institutions.
"LGO and Voyager will merge their services and offering under the Voyager brand, to offer a premium experience to retail cryptocurrency investors, in the US and in Europe," LGO CEO Hugo Renaudin told Cointelegraph.
"European clients will be able to access the Voyager app using the LGO regulatory setup in Europe, and both LGO and VGX tokens will be merged into a new token."
As a crypto broker, Voyager facilitates trades for customers through its platform.
Formerly only allowing U.S. customers, Voyager now looks to expand its coverage to Europe's retail citizens following the merger.
European customers will have the same access to the Voyager platform as U.S. clients, Renaudin said, "Pending regulatory approval from the French and European regulators."
LGO stands as a sizable institutions-focused crypto exchange.
As part of the merger, LGO will discontinue its dedicated institutional exchange on October 31, 2020 and transfer its assets to Voyager by the end of 2020.
"LGO will operate under the Voyager brand, so we will mostly focus on retail," Renaudin explained.
Voyager and LGO each have their own native crypto assets: VGX and LGO. As part of the merger, Voyager will phase out these tokens and replace them with a single fresh asset expected to hit the market before 2021.
Voyager crypto broker set to open to Europe after LGO merger
Udgivet den Oct 22, 2020
by Cointele | Udgivet den Coinage
Coinage
Seneste nyheder
Se alt
First Mover: What's Next for Bitcoin as Wall Street Gets Vaccine Booster
Bitcoin was higher for a second day, staying in a range of between roughly $15,200 and $15,600, as news of progress in developing a coronavirus vaccine appeared to touch off a rally in U.S. stocks.
Market Wrap: Bitcoin Fails to Break $15.9K; Over 50K ETH Staked on Eth 2.0 Contract
Bitcoin gained Wednesday while Ethereum 2.0 staking has been ramping up.
Citibank Analyst Says Bitcoin Could Pass $300K by December 2021
A senior analyst at U.S.-based financial giant Citibank has penned a report drawing on similarities between the 1970s gold market and bitcoin.
Blockchain Bites: Data Unions. Hard Forks. And One Citi Analyst's Case for $300K BTC.
A Citibank managing director thinks bitcoin could hit $318,000.