Move follows regulatory clarity and growing institutional demand for compliant digital asset infrastructure
Swiss crypto infrastructure provider Taurus has officially entered the U.S. market with the opening of a New York office, marking a major milestone in its North American expansion strategy.
The move comes as institutional interest in regulated crypto services surges, following a wave of regulatory reforms in Washington that have reshaped the environment for digital assets. Taurus, already established in Vancouver, Canada, said its latest expansion reflects increasing demand from banks, asset managers, and corporates seeking secure and compliant blockchain infrastructure.
The company expects the U.S. market to become one of the most important regions for digital asset custody and tokenization within the next year.
Taurus Targets U.S. Banks With Enterprise-Grade Blockchain Solutions
Founded in 2018 and supervised by Switzerland’s Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA), Taurus offers a full suite of digital asset tools, including custody, tokenization, and trading technology. The firm already works with major global banks such as Deutsche Bank, Santander, State Street, and CACEIS, supporting over 35 blockchain networks across its infrastructure.
To lead its U.S. operations, Zack Bender has been appointed Head of U.S. Business, based in New York. Bender previously held senior roles at Fiserv and SWIFT, bringing two decades of experience in financial technology and institutional operations.
“The GENIUS and Clarity Acts, along with the repeal of SAB 121, have created the most constructive regulatory climate we’ve seen in years,” Bender said. “These changes pave the way for large financial institutions to scale digital asset activity responsibly and securely.”
Regulatory Shifts Fuel Institutional Adoption
The GENIUS Act, Clarity Act, and the repeal of SEC Staff Accounting Bulletin 121 have been credited with opening the floodgates for banks to integrate digital asset services into their offerings.
“Regulatory clarity has always been the missing piece for institutional adoption,” noted Elena Fischer, an independent fintech policy analyst. “Taurus entering the U.S. at this moment underscores how rapidly traditional finance is converging with blockchain technology.”
With its New York foothold, Taurus aims to bridge global financial infrastructure and blockchain networks — turning institutional demand for digital assets into regulated, real-world adoption.
Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Cryptocurrency trading involves risk and may result in financial loss.