Access new markets through tokenisation.

A CSSF-authorised role created under Luxembourg's blockchain law IV for dematerialised shares. The control agent issues a fund's dematerialised shares directly on-chain, maintains the issuance account and the register of on-chain securities, enforces the compliance rules and verifies the custody chain. Investre was the first firm authorised as a control agent in Luxembourg.

Yes, for registered shares. Investre holds a transfer agent licence alongside its control agent authorisation, so it can keep the register of a fund with registered shares and issue the tokens that represent them on-chain.

It depends on the form of the shares. Dematerialised shares issued under blockchain law IV need a control agent, and the on-chain register is the legal record. Registered shares need a transfer agent, and the token represents a position in that register. Investre can act as either, so the choice follows the fund’s documents rather than your provider.

Yes. A fund with registered shares keeps its register, and Investre, as transfer agent, issues tokens that represent those shares on-chain. Nothing is re-issued and no new licence is needed. A fund that wants its shares to exist on-chain in dematerialised form can do that too, with Investre as control agent.

Fund shares across UCITS, ETFs, money market funds and alternative funds, notes issued by securitisation vehicles, and bonds and equities. Same infrastructure, different use case per structure.

No. Investre S.A. is a Luxembourg investment firm authorised by the CSSF under MiFID II, a licensed control agent under blockchain law IV and a licensed transfer agent. It builds and runs its own blockchain infrastructure for capital markets, not a speculative asset class.

No. The smart contracts, the register, the compliance rules, the wallets and the settlement layer are built and operated by Investre’s own engineering team. The firm that holds the licences is the firm that runs the code.

No. Settlement can stay off-chain in fiat, so nothing changes for the investor, or it can run on-chain against stablecoins or tokenised money market funds where both sides want same-day finality.

Investre connects you to new marketplaces, including regulated digital exchanges, and to the traditional markets and distributors you already sell through. A fund unit held in a regulated Investre wallet can be subscribed, transferred between eligible wallets and traded on a regulated European venue, while remaining the same regulated fund unit throughout.

Yes. A digitally native share class can be launched within an existing fund. The investment strategy, portfolio management, depositary and product framework stay unchanged. What changes is the infrastructure through which that share class is issued, held, distributed and, where appropriate, traded on a regulated secondary market.

Not necessarily. A conventional ETF needs its own operating model: authorised participants, creation and redemption, basket information and additional settlement processes. A digital share class reuses the existing UCITS and adds an issuance and trading layer, which makes exchange tradability viable for strategies that do not have the scale to justify a full ETF.

The infrastructure is built for both professional and retail investors. Every investor and wallet still has to meet the applicable AML / KYC, MiFID, product governance and fund distribution requirements, and access to a given fund depends on where it is registered and its target market. Those rules are coded into the token itself.