P2P.org’s cover photo
P2P.org

P2P.org

IT Services and IT Consulting

The infrastructure layer institutional capital relies on for staking and onchain deployment. 40+ networks. $10B+ assets.

About us

Founded in 2018, P2P.org helps institutional capital protect Digital Asset Yield across non-custodial staking infrastructure and curated DeFi strategies. With over $10B in assets secured and operating on 40+ proof-of-stake networks, P2P.org maintains a zero-slashing-incident track record, is trusted by over 190 institutional clients and is SOC 2 Type II attested.

Industry
IT Services and IT Consulting
Company size
201-500 employees
Headquarters
George Town
Type
Partnership
Founded
2018

Locations

Employees at P2P.org

Updates

  • P2P.org reposted this

    𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗱𝗼 𝗶𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗶𝘁𝘂𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 𝗮𝗰𝘁𝘂𝗮𝗹𝗹𝘆 𝗮𝘀𝗸 𝗮𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗸𝗶𝗻𝗴? Following our integration with P2P.org, our CEO Artem Stopnevich answers the three questions he hears most often from treasury teams, family offices, and institutional clients. In the article, he explains why institutions focus on custody, operational processes, and reporting when evaluating staking, and how The Vault and P2P.org simplify these workflows without compromising control over assets. Read the full article: https://lnkd.in/ehsHCJca

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • P2P.org reposted this

    Most Solana validators lead with a single number: APY. It's worth publishing, but it's not the whole picture. A strong month or a commission tweak can move it. Whether performance holds over time is a separate question, and one worth asking before you delegate. In June, we looked at our Solana infrastructure the way an institutional allocator would: four metrics, three validators. P2P Main Public Validator, our flagship and the one we recommend for delegation, closed the month ahead of the network average on all four: -Gross APY: 6.46% (network 6.25%) -Vote success: 99.7% (99.0%) -Block production: 99.9% (98.9%) -Uptime: 100.0% (99.0%) The network average here spans every validator above 100k SOL, the active, stake-serious operators on the network. Among regulated, institutional Solana operators, P2P Main ranks at the top. Vote success and block production are worth watching closely. Votes landed on time, keeping the base staking yield intact. Block production captures fees and MEV on top. Both tend to slip first when the network is under load. P2P Labs and P2P Turbo sit alongside Main as controlled experiments, testing changes before they reach the flagship. All three, including the test nodes, finish above the network average. Delegate to P2P Main: https://lnkd.in/g4VCBbm2

  • Real estate is one of the largest asset classes in the world and one of the least liquid. Carlos Salinas, Head of Digital Platform Business at Estating, is working to change that. After a career in banking, building digital asset infrastructure, Carlos moved into entrepreneurship to focus on real estate tokenisation. Estating securitises real estate through legal infrastructure in Luxembourg and Switzerland, giving investors global access while connecting these assets to DeFi and digital asset markets. His perspective on where institutional adoption actually stands: ⟡ Digital asset conversations too often stay siloed in innovation teams and never reach the board. ⟡ Compliance, custody, and liquidity must meet traditional finance standards before regulated institutions move at scale. ⟡ Crypto still needs to earn the reliability that regulated institutions require. His boldest call: adoption will accelerate faster than most expect, driven by AI. An agent-driven economy will need digital financial rails, and traditional institutions will need to keep up. Do you think AI will be the catalyst that finally pushes traditional institutions to take blockchain infrastructure seriously? Let us know in the comments 👇 * Views expressed are those of the speaker and do not constitute investment advice.

  • Tokyo is establishing itself as one of Asia's most consequential markets for institutional digital asset infrastructure. Yesterday's P2P.org’s Circle Tokyo Edition made that visible. We partnered with EDX Markets and BitGo to host the first edition of The Circle in Tokyo, held during WebX Tokyo. The room brought together senior leaders from exchanges, custody providers, market infrastructure firms, and institutional allocators for a candid dialogue on how digital asset markets in the region are maturing. As institutional adoption accelerates across Asia, the quality of the conversation matters as much as the size of the room. That is what The Circle is built for. More events coming. Follow our Luma page to stay up to date 👇 🔗 https://lnkd.in/eP9qQWSB

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Most Solana validators lead with a single number: APY. It's worth publishing, but it's not the whole picture. A strong month or a commission tweak can move it. Whether performance holds over time is a separate question, and one worth asking before you delegate. In June, we looked at our Solana infrastructure the way an institutional allocator would: four metrics, three validators. P2P Main Public Validator, our flagship and the one we recommend for delegation, closed the month ahead of the network average on all four: -Gross APY: 6.46% (network 6.25%) -Vote success: 99.7% (99.0%) -Block production: 99.9% (98.9%) -Uptime: 100.0% (99.0%) The network average here spans every validator above 100k SOL, the active, stake-serious operators on the network. Among regulated, institutional Solana operators, P2P Main ranks at the top. Vote success and block production are worth watching closely. Votes landed on time, keeping the base staking yield intact. Block production captures fees and MEV on top. Both tend to slip first when the network is under load. P2P Labs and P2P Turbo sit alongside Main as controlled experiments, testing changes before they reach the flagship. All three, including the test nodes, finish above the network average. Delegate to P2P Main: https://lnkd.in/g4VCBbm2

  • What happens when a 23-million-user brokerage launches its own blockchain, one-third of all ETH reaches staking, and institutional ETF inflows defy a 17% price drawdown, all in the same two weeks? New DeFi Dispatch: July 2026 (Issue 1) The start of July 2026 has brought five developments institutional staking and DeFi teams need to track: ⟡ Robinhood launched the public mainnet of Robinhood Chain on July 1, an Ethereum Layer 2 built on Arbitrum with Stock Tokens in 120 countries, Uniswap and Chainlink integrated from day one, and a live DeFi ecosystem at launch. ⟡ BlackRock's BUIDL tokenized Treasury fund crossed $2.87 billion across multiple chains. Avalanche is now its second-largest network allocation after Ethereum, confirming the multi-chain tokenized Treasury model is operational at institutional scale. ⟡ Ethereum ETFs recorded $84 million in net inflows in the week ending July 11, breaking an eight-week outflow streak. ETH recovered 20% from its 2026 low to cross $1,800, led by staking-integrated products. ⟡ More than one-third of all ETH is now staked, a threshold the network has never crossed. The Glamsterdam upgrade targeting parallel execution and gas limits toward 200 million is expected in Q3 2026. ⟡ ETHA drew $36.64 million in inflows on July 2 despite ETH trading 16.94% lower over three months. Exchange ETH balances have fallen to an 8.3% multi-year low as institutional capital consolidates in custody and staking arrangements. These are not isolated signals. They show how institutional capital is protecting Digital Asset Yield through non-custodial infrastructure, even as short-term price performance remains challenged. What does each development mean for asset managers, custodians, hedge funds, ETF issuers, exchanges, and staking teams? Find the answers in the latest edition of our DeFi News article series. Link in the comments section ⬇️

    • DeFi news from the start of July: Robinhood Chain launches, BUIDL crosses $2.87B, Ethereum ETFs break outflow streak, and one-third of ETH is now staked.
  • Consolidate or stay distributed? Pectra raised the Ethereum validator cap from 32 ETH to 2,048 ETH. Within six months, roughly 1.4% of validators account for nearly 25% of all staked ETH. The consolidation trend is real. That does not make it the right decision for every institution. The new article in our Institutional Lens series addresses the prior question most teams skip: should your institution consolidate, and what does that decision actually require at the program level? ETF issuers, custodians, and treasury teams face different consolidation trade-offs. One framework does not fit all three. For ETF issuers, the relevant questions are about NAV calculation, redemption mechanics in a stress scenario, and how the validator operator manages correlation risk on consolidated high-balance positions. For custodians, the questions are about client agreement clarity, commingling risk on multi-client consolidated validators, and whether reporting infrastructure handles consolidated records correctly. For treasury teams, the key considerations are whether the validator architecture is appropriate for high-balance validators, whether correlation penalty exposure has been modeled, and whether the irreversible credential migration has been reviewed through the institution’s governance process. The 0x01 to 0x02 credential migration cannot be undone. That makes it a governance decision, not a configuration change. The article includes a pre-consolidation checklist covering infrastructure and resilience review, risk modeling, governance and compliance, and provider evaluation. Written for custodians, ETF issuers, funds, treasury teams, and staking product managers. Get all the insights ⬇️ 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dztcAvx8

    • Pectra made Ethereum validator consolidation possible at scale. Whether it is the right decision depends on infrastructure readiness, risk modeling, and governance process — not on the direction of the market trend.
  • Most regulated institutions still cannot stake without leaving custody. This single constraint keeps many institutional assets idle. Accessing staking infrastructure usually means moving assets out of the custody environment. For a regulated entity that breaks segregation, approval workflows, and the audit trail, the exact controls their frameworks are built on. The Vault and P2P.org have integrated to remove that tradeoff. P2P.org's non-custodial validator infrastructure is now embedded directly inside The Vault's institutional custody platform. Institutions delegate to validators operated by P2P.org without transferring ownership of the underlying assets. Custody is never broken, and protocol rewards are attributed to each network, not promised by either party. What it means for institutional teams: - Access protocol staking rewards without moving assets outside custody -Segregation, approval controls, and audit trails stay intact -Delegation runs through the same workflows that govern other asset movements - Live at launch on Ethereum (ETH) and TRON (TRX), with more networks to follow Read the full breakdown of how it works: https://lnkd.in/gw4nbHbj

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Our VP of Strategic Solutions, Artemiy Parshakov, sat down with Myles Harrison, CPO of AMINA Bank to talk about where institutional digital assets are headed in 2026, and the conversation went well beyond the usual headlines. A few takeaways that stood out: 🔹 Stablecoins are becoming the settlement layer, and that's reigniting tokenization after its earlier slowdown. AMINA is seeing real client demand for tokenized money market funds and equities, not just theoretical interest. 🔹 Regulation isn't the biggest hurdle anymore. The technology is mature. What institutions are actually wrestling with now is operational: compliance, KYC/KYT, and building risk management processes for markets that never close. 🔹 DeFi still has a trust gap. Institutions aren't hesitant because of the technology, they're hesitant because understanding counterparties and meeting regulatory obligations in DeFi is still genuinely hard. AMINA is working directly with leading DeFi providers to close that gap without losing what makes DeFi valuable in the first place. 🔹 Education is still the unglamorous, necessary work. Custody models, protocol-level risk, governance, consensus mechanisms, many institutions are still building this foundation, and that's exactly where trust gets built or lost. 🔹 Banking infrastructure still creates friction. On/off ramps and banking restrictions remain a real barrier for businesses trying to operate in this space on a daily basis. Miles' outlook for 2026: "I believe that we are on the cusp of mass adoption." Not because of one breakthrough, but because regulatory clarity, institutional participation, and tokenization are finally moving in the same direction at the same time. His advice for companies building in this space: choose your partners and counterparties carefully, keep risk management at the center, and stay open - the next wave of innovation may come from somewhere nobody's watching yet. Full interview below. 👇

  • Compliance sign-off, not the technology, is what's actually slowing institutional money into Solana. That was the takeaway from our June 30 webinar, Institutional Capital on Solana: From Allocators to Whales, with Solana Foundation, Sygnum Bank, Keyrock, and The Big Whale. A few things from the conversation worth sharing: → Compliance sign-off is the top blocker to Solana allocation for big banks, ahead of volatility or custody concerns → JPMorgan, Visa, Mastercard, and Franklin Templeton are already live on Solana, which undercuts the idea that public chains and regulated finance can't coexist → The same on-chain metric can vary by billions depending on the data source, which is why Solana Foundation built an aggregation layer to reconcile it → Validator evaluation comes down to reporting depth: reward attribution, key recovery, SOC 2. Raw performance numbers matter less than people assume → A new setup is emerging where staked SOL collateralizes loans without leaving the validator, avoiding a wrapped token on the balance sheet entirely Full recap here: https://lnkd.in/ghtKTQqw

    • No alternative text description for this image

Similar pages

Browse jobs