London Blockchain Summit today announced its Institutional Tokenisation Summit, scheduled for 7 July 2026 at DLA Piper, London. The one-day forum brings together the full cross-section of the tokenised asset market, covering buy side, sell side and infrastructure. Confirmed attending organisations include BlackRock, Galaxy Digital, NYSE, State Street, Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Clearstream, CoinShares, NatWest and Re7 Capital.
Speakers Span Four Jurisdictions
Confirmed speakers reflect the global coordination needed for 24/7 tokenised markets: Sebastien Guglietta (Global Head of Asset Management, Laser Digital/Nomura), Henry A. Stiles (Chief U.S. Counsel, Franklin Templeton Digital Assets), Theo Golden (Head of Digital Assets, Baillie Gifford), Myles Harrison (Chief Product Officer, AMINA Bank), Oya Celiktemur (EMEA Lead, Ondo Finance), Vadim Khramov (CIO and Founder, Edge Capital), and Juan David Mendieta Villegas (Co-Founder, Keyrock).
Three Content Pillars: Legal, Infrastructure, Asset Fit
The summit agenda is built around three pillars that push beyond issuance into operational mechanics. Pillar one examines the legal, custody and settlement foundations required before tokenised assets are institutional-grade. Pillar two addresses the infrastructure gap between current capabilities and what markets need to trade, finance and use tokenised assets as collateral at scale. Pillar three takes a pragmatic look at which asset classes — among gold, commodities and equities — have structural problems that digital infrastructure can solve, and where the commercial case is already forming.
Alex Stein, Conference Director of London Blockchain Summit, said:
The agenda maps the full lifecycle of RWA tokenisation, from primary issuance through secondary trading, collateral mobility and custody scalability — treating it as a single market structure problem rather than isolated technology questions. With speakers from four regulatory and commercial environments, the programme is designed to address 24/7 liquidity dynamics and cross-border coordination that will define how tokenised markets function.

