For decades, early stage investing has operated within a relatively closed system. Founders raise capital from angel investors, venture funds or family offices. Shares are issued, the cap table grows, and investors typically wait years for a liquidity event such as the next raise, an acquisition or public listing. This model has produced remarkable companies and enormous value creation. Yet it also has well understood limitations. Access to early stage investment opportuni

The concept of tokenising startup equity can sound abstract. Yet at its core, the idea is relatively straightforward. London Private Markets A tokenised investment structure does not replace traditional legal ownership. Instead, it introduces a digital layer that represents ownership rights while existing corporate and regulatory frameworks remain in place. To understand how this might work in practice, it is helpful to imagine a typical early stage investment scen

Startup funding has always rewarded proximity as much as quality. Tokenisation raises a quieter question: does it have to? One of the less openly discussed realities of early-stage fundraising is just how dependent it remains on networks. On the surface, venture capital presents itself as a meritocratic system. Strong businesses attract investment. Compelling founders secure backing. The best opportunities rise to the top. In practice, the picture is more complicated.