Hong Kong-listed companies officially enter Web3, preparing compliant exchanges and public chain wallets

2026-01-17 06:52:12

Abstract generation in progress

【BitPush】A Hong Kong-listed software development company announced a major strategic shift—officially entering the Web3 blockchain space. The company plans to leverage its years of software technical experience to provide end-to-end professional development services for projects such as blockchain exchanges.

More interestingly, they not only want to be service providers but also plan to operate themselves. The company revealed an ambitious plan: to launch a compliant digital asset exchange in the short term, while simultaneously developing their own wallet and public chain technology. Users will be able to complete transactions, clearing, and securely custody assets on their platform.

This move reflects that traditional listed companies are beginning to take the crypto ecosystem seriously. Companies with technical expertise and compliance awareness entering the market may bring a different atmosphere to the entire sector.

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HashBrownies

· 9h ago

Are Hong Kong listed companies getting involved? Sounds good, but the key is whether they can really make compliance work. --- Wallets and public chains again, feeling quite ambitious... But let's wait and see if they can survive first. --- Having a technical background definitely makes a difference, at least they won't mess around like some projects do. --- Regulated exchanges? Ha, Chinese internet is about to get lively again. How long can they stick to it this time? --- Being a service provider and running it yourself—that's aiming to cover the entire industry chain. That's something. --- These days, traditional listed companies are seriously getting into Web3. What are we still hesitating for? --- Talking about compliance, do you have any idea how the regulators will actually behave? --- Launching in the short term, just listen. This kind of timeline usually doubles.

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SadMoneyMeow

· 9h ago

Speaking of which, this Hong Kong stock company is really daring. Going from being a service provider to directly launching their own exchange... compliant wallets plus public chains, this combo is aiming for "unification." But honestly, traditional companies with technical backgrounds coming in can indeed improve the ecosystem a bit, much more reliable than those purely cutting leeks projects. Just not sure if they can really survive, after all, this circle... Hehe. Waiting for the market to open. --- Hong Kong-listed companies playing Web3? Feels like they are serious this time, not just riding the hype. --- A compliant exchange sounds good, but the key is how well they can execute later... Don’t let it turn into another abandoned project. --- They even want to develop their own public chain wallet? Quite ambitious, just see if their technology can keep up with the pace. --- This is what I call entering the game, way better than those anonymous teams that boast every day.

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BearMarketSurvivor

· 9h ago

Another traditional listed company is here to harvest the profits, which is quite interesting. A compliant exchange sounds good, but I wonder if the fees will be so high that they leave people speechless. These days, everyone wants to build a public chain. Let's wait and see if they can survive the next bear market. Hong Kong-listed companies have capital backing, and their technology might be reliable, but whether they can compete with major exchanges is a question. Wallets, exchanges, public chains—an all-in-one package, with big ambitions. But will it turn into a jack of all trades and master of none? It looks promising, but will the regulatory framework for listed companies kill the vitality of Web3?

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BasementAlchemist

· 9h ago

Hong Kong-listed companies venturing into Web3? Now this is interesting. We've finally seen traditional forces take it seriously. But to be honest, the routine of compliant exchanges has been heard too many times... Only those that can truly be implemented are the real deal.

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AirdropChaser

· 9h ago

Hong Kong-listed companies are also starting to get involved in Web3... But to be honest, compliant exchanges really require a team with technical expertise. Traditional big companies entering the space are mostly just trying to make a quick profit and see if they can come up with some tricks. With technology and funding in place, it all depends on whether these old enterprises can truly understand the distributed ecosystem... feels difficult. Another "ambitious" plan, let's wait and see when it actually launches. Are they really coming now? Everyone wants to build a compliant exchange, but how many can stick with it?

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