LTIN, the Liechtenstein blockchain infrastructure backed by Telecom Liechtenstein, and Zilliqa, the public blockchain platform for scalable decentralized applications, have expanded their strategic partnership to develop a trusted digital infrastructure for businesses, financial institutions, and governments.
As part of the agreement, Zilliqa will become one of LTIN’s major shareholders alongside Telecom Liechtenstein, which will remain the majority owner. The companies said they want to create an open infrastructure that combines blockchain technology with trusted digital identity, regulatory compliance, and secure transaction processing.
The partnership focuses on three main areas. The first is a system for issuing verifiable digital identities for organizations, helping reduce fraud and simplify business verification. The second is an interoperable network that allows different platforms to communicate while checking identity and compliance requirements before transactions are completed. The third is the development of a settlement network connecting major European financial centers, including Vaduz, Zurich, and Frankfurt, to make cross-border transactions faster and more efficient.
LTIN operates under Liechtenstein’s Blockchain Act and is aligned with the EU’s MiCA framework. The companies believe that trusted digital infrastructure will become increasingly important as more real-world assets move on-chain. According to Boston Consulting Group, the value of tokenized assets could reach $16 trillion by 2030. The partners also noted that LTIN’s infrastructure is powered by 100% renewable energy.
Image: Magnific
