Zerocap Unveils Australia’s First Custom Crypto Investment Product Based on CoinDesk 20 Index
HONG KONG – Australian digital asset firm Zerocap has teamed up with CoinDesk Indices to introduce Australia’s first structured crypto investment product tied to the CoinDesk 20 Index (CD20). The launch was announced at Consensus Hong Kong, marking a major step forward for sophisticated crypto investing in the region.
This new offering brings advanced portfolio strategies—typically found in traditional financial markets—to digital assets. Investors can now access diversified exposure beyond Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) while benefiting from downside protection, volatility control, and enhanced yield opportunities.
With institutional adoption of crypto accelerating, the demand for professional-grade investment products has grown. The CoinDesk 20 Index, which has surged 456% over the past five years, offers a broader market alternative to the conventional 70/30 BTC-ETH split, making it an attractive benchmark for structured products.
“This partnership with CoinDesk Indices allows us to introduce institutional-grade investment tools that optimize risk and returns in digital assets,” said Mark Hiriart, Head of Sales at Zerocap. “Investors can now access a tailored, risk-managed approach to crypto markets, something previously unavailable in Australia.”
Alan Campbell, President of CoinDesk Indices, highlighted the importance of institutional diversification in the crypto space, stating that the CD20 Index serves as a crucial benchmark for sophisticated investment strategies.
By merging traditional financial expertise with cutting-edge crypto investment products, Zerocap is redefining how Australian investors engage with the digital asset space, offering a new level of professional-grade exposure to the evolving crypto market.
About The Author
More Stories
Bitcoin drops under $71,000 while stocks end the day near session lows as expectations for a 2026 Fed rate cut dim further.
Fed pauses rate changes as the Iran conflict clouds the economic outlook and fuels inflation fears.
Cheap money is now behind us as ongoing conflict with Iran locks in a higher baseline for inflation.