Qiwi, one of the largest e-payment providers in Russia, is launching a crypto investment bank, called HASH, to advise investors and help Russian companies tokenize their assets once the appropriate regulation in Russia is in place.
The company announced it was launching a new enterprise based on its fintech subsidiary Qiwi Blockchain Technology, created this past March.
HASH, branded as “the first crypto investment bank in Russia,” will manage clients’ ICOs, help them build their blockchain networks and raise funds.
He added:
“We are going to make an international crypto bank providing trading services, research and ICO advisers …
Qiwi expects that the Russia’s parliament to pass the bills regulating cryptocurrencies and blockchain this fall.
Subsidiary of Russian payment service provider Qiwi has launched the first crypto investment bank in the country to manage ICOs, according to local reports
QBT, a daughter company of Russia’s largest electronic payments system Qiwi, announced it will launch the country’s first ever cryptocurrency investment bank. The project will be based on the classical investment bank model but will operate on global cryptocurrency markets.
QBT, a daughter company of Russia’s largest electronic payments system Qiwi, announced it will launch the country’s first ever cryptocurrency investment bank. Russia’s First Cryptocurrency Investment Bank The new company — which will operate under the brand-name HASH — will be registered in Russia, reports Russian news outlet Kommersant.
Ethereum price rally has reached a major $3,400 resistance zone, where multiple technical confluence levels raise the probability of rejection unless buyers reclaim the area with volume.
Pi Network price is compressing into a triangle apex above $0.20 support, with key confluence levels holding and breakout conditions developing as volatility tightens.
According to reports, global crypto exchange trading volume jumped to over $79 trillion in 2025, driven largely by futures and perpetual contracts. That surge pushed derivatives to claim most of the market’s activity, while spot trading grew at a much slower pace.
