Key Takeaways
- • MoonPay and Dunamu are pursuing a strategic collaboration to build global digital asset financial infrastructure, focusing on stablecoin-based payments, corporate finance and treasury management, and expansion of Dunamu's GIWA blockchain ecosystem.
- • The partners will jointly identify business opportunities in cross-border payments and fund transfers using stablecoins, reviewing use cases and new financial service models.
- • Collaboration on corporate finance and treasury will examine how digital asset-based infrastructure can be applied to business operations and usage models.
- • The GIWA expansion aims to increase overseas market access for GIWA-based services and digital assets by linking MoonPay's global network with Dunamu's blockchain infrastructure.
Summary
MoonPay, a global crypto payments and stablecoin infrastructure company, is pursuing a strategic collaboration with Dunamu in the field of global financial infrastructure built on digital assets. According to the announcement, the two companies will jointly identify new business opportunities across stablecoin-based global payments and fund movement, corporate finance and treasury management, and the expansion of Dunamu's GIWA blockchain ecosystem.
In global payments and fund movement, the companies will review cases in which digital assets can be used for cross-border payments and fund transfers, drawing on both firms' technology and infrastructure, and examine the business potential of new financial service models. In corporate finance and treasury management, they will jointly assess ways to apply digital asset-based infrastructure to corporate finance and treasury operations and identify related usage models.
The GIWA ecosystem is a further focus. Leveraging their respective global ecosystems and partner networks, the companies intend to broaden access to GIWA-based services and digital assets and strengthen the ecosystem's global connectivity. The stated aim is to increase overseas market access for services and assets within the GIWA ecosystem.
Bugeon Lee, Head of APAC at MoonPay, said that for stablecoins to function as global financial infrastructure, the technology and network must support not only cross-border payments and fund transfers but also the real financial operations of businesses. He added that combining Dunamu's blockchain capabilities with MoonPay's global financial infrastructure would help the GIWA ecosystem expand into global markets.
The companies plan to firm up the technical and commercial potential of these three areas and continue identifying new opportunities. MoonPay, founded in 2019, describes itself as serving more than 35 million customers in 180 countries and more than 1,500 enterprise clients, and says it holds regulatory licenses in multiple jurisdictions, including the United States and European Union. The announcement did not disclose deal terms or financial figures.
In global payments and fund movement, the companies will review cases in which digital assets can be used for cross-border payments and fund transfers, drawing on both firms' technology and infrastructure, and examine the business potential of new financial service models. In corporate finance and treasury management, they will jointly assess ways to apply digital asset-based infrastructure to corporate finance and treasury operations and identify related usage models.
The GIWA ecosystem is a further focus. Leveraging their respective global ecosystems and partner networks, the companies intend to broaden access to GIWA-based services and digital assets and strengthen the ecosystem's global connectivity. The stated aim is to increase overseas market access for services and assets within the GIWA ecosystem.
Bugeon Lee, Head of APAC at MoonPay, said that for stablecoins to function as global financial infrastructure, the technology and network must support not only cross-border payments and fund transfers but also the real financial operations of businesses. He added that combining Dunamu's blockchain capabilities with MoonPay's global financial infrastructure would help the GIWA ecosystem expand into global markets.
The companies plan to firm up the technical and commercial potential of these three areas and continue identifying new opportunities. MoonPay, founded in 2019, describes itself as serving more than 35 million customers in 180 countries and more than 1,500 enterprise clients, and says it holds regulatory licenses in multiple jurisdictions, including the United States and European Union. The announcement did not disclose deal terms or financial figures.
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