Share this article
Sino Global Capital Launches $200M Fund Backed by FTX
The fund will focus on Solana and Ethereum projects in Asia and specifically India.
Updated May 11, 2023, 7:06 p.m. Published Oct 25, 2021, 1:29 p.m.

Chinese crypto venture capital firm Sino Global Capital is launching a $200 million fund, backed by crypto derivatives exchange FTX.
- The news was first reported by The Block early on Monday. Sino Global confirmed the news to CoinDesk in an official statement.
- The fund, dubbed Liquid Value Fund I, is hard-capped at $200 million, the statement said. A substantial amount of that has already been committed by partners like FTX, according to The Block.
- Liquid Value Fund I will invest in DeFi, Web 3.0 and “mass consumer protocols” on Solana and Ethereum ecosystems, and will focus on projects in Asia and particularly India, according to the statement.
- Sino Global’s CEO Matthew Graham tweeted earlier this month that the company was looking for interns for its interns-to-hire program in India.
- Beijing-based Sino Global has invested in over 20 crypto projects according to the statement, including FTX, Solana, Serum and Mask Network.
- Some of the firm’s existing investments will be purchased by the new fund at cost (i.e., what Sino Global paid for it, not the current market price), including LayerZero, Orca and Clearpool, according to the statement.
- It is the first time the venture capital firm is accepting outside capital from a broad range of accredited investors, according to the statement.
- FTX raised $420 million in a Series B-1 funding round last week, following a $900 million round in July.
Read more: FTX Raises $420,690,000
Don't miss another story.Subscribe to the Crypto Daybook Americas Newsletter today. See all newsletters
UPDATE (Oct. 25, 13:33 UTC): Updated with information in the sixth bullet point.
More For You
Hong Kong remains committed to digital assets but feels competition from an ‘aggressive’ UAE

Dubai and Abu Dhabi have established a solid regulatory framework for virtual assets, and each region has brought this under the auspices of a single, dedicated regulatory authority.
What to know:
- Hong Kong could take lessons from the UAE and Korea regarding crypto regulation, said a member of the China National Committee, speaking at Consensus Hong Kong.
- The undersecretary from Hong Kong's Treasury said an enduring attraction of Hong Kong is that there are “no surprises” from regulators.
Top Stories











