Private credit, real estate, infrastructure and other alternatives have long been reserved for institutions and the ultra-wealthy, held back by high minimums, manual servicing and limited liquidity. Tokenization is opening these markets to a much wider base of investors through fractional ownership, digital distribution and automated lifecycle management. As access expands, asset managers will compete less on product selection and more on data, intelligence and distribution, and bank wealth franchises are the distribution channel everyone wants.

Leaders bringing private markets on-chain will discuss originating and structuring tokenized private assets, distributing them through wealth and advisory channels, and the suitability and investor-protection controls required as access widens. They’ll also address valuation transparency and reporting for assets that don’t trade daily. Panelists will tackle the defining question: is secondary liquidity in tokenized private assets real and scalable, or does it risk promising more than the underlying assets can deliver? And what about these factors: