🧔♂️ A friendly human may check it before it goes live. More news here
Hong Kong, Malaysian firms launch $150m tokenized AI fund
Tykhe Capital Group from Hong Kong and Malaysia-based Skyvast Digital have launched a US$150 million tokenised fund for AI infrastructure investment.
The fund, called SKYD Token, allows investors to take part in 15% of revenue generated by Skyvast, which develops data centers, digital campuses, and high-performance computing facilities.
Subscriptions to the fund start at US$1,000.
The companies said the product provides liquidity and accessibility through tokenisation, and is structured under Hong Kong regulations.
The fund’s assets will support AI industries, including data and energy infrastructure, with a focus on Southeast Asia.
This launch follows Hong Kong’s recent five-year fintech strategy, which aims to advance AI and tokenisation in the city’s finance sector.
🔗 Source: South China Morning Post
🧠 Food for thought
Implications, context, and why it matters.
The article doesn’t clarify if SKYD Token is SFC-authorized or where it can trade
- The fund says it is “structured under Hong Kong regulations”.
- The SFC (Hong Kong’s markets regulator) keeps lists of suspicious token products 1; SkyLink/SKY sits on its suspicious investment list 2.
- Hong Kong requires most investment products to be SFC-authorized before public offer unless sold only to professional investors (institutional or high‑net‑worth clients meeting statutory thresholds) 1. The article does not say if SKYD Token has that status or targets only those investors, despite the low US$1,000 minimum 3.
- The SFC’s November 2023 guidance limits secondary trading of tokenized SFC-authorized products until concerns like trading infrastructure readiness get fixed 4. Without clear venues or an offering memorandum, investors cannot judge liquidity despite tokenization claims 3. An offering memorandum is the document that sets terms, risks, and investor rights.
Southeast Asia’s AI buildout opens doors for vendors and early investors
- Southeast Asia’s data centre market could rise from US$13.71 billion in 2024 to US$30.47 billion by 2030 5, and Amazon Web Services plans US$6 billion in Malaysia 5.
- Vendors of power, cooling, fiber, and GPU clusters (groups of graphics processing unit servers for AI computing) have an opening 3. 70% of AI enterprises in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) say infrastructure limits growth 3.
- Investors can map projects in Malaysia’s Johor state, which has 47 data centres operational or in development 6. Vietnam and Thailand offer incentives to draw buildout capital 6.
Stay updated on the go with our mobile app.
Get latest insights with smoother, more personalized experience through TIA mobile app.




