Mykolas Majauskas

Global Head of Policy

Bybit

Mykolas has built his career in financial regulation, banking and digital assets.
As Global Head of Policy at Bybit, he leads the company's policy and regulatory engagement across major markets to support international expansion. Prior to joining Bybit, he held senior leadership roles in the digital asset and traditional finance sectors, with responsibility for regulatory strategy, institutional relationships and business management.

Earlier in his career, he served as Chairman of the Finance Committee and Member of Parliament in Lithuania, where he was closely involved in shaping financial and economic policy. He also served as Chief Economic Adviser to the Prime Minister of Lithuania, and previously worked in investment banking at Barclays Capital in London.

Speaking at

4:30–5:10pmWed 24 JunForum StageKongresssaal, Level 1Open
Others

Towards Trusted Global Payment Infrastructure for a Multi-Asset Economy

Forum StageKongresssaal, Level 1Open
About this session

As financial flows increasingly move across fiat, stablecoins, and tokenized assets, the infrastructure supporting global value transfer is rapidly evolving. From settlement networks and on/off ramp infrastructure to multi-asset treasury and liquidity flows, institutions are rethinking how value moves across borders in a more digital, always-on economy.
But scaling these systems globally requires trusted governance, regulatory alignment, and coordinated technical standards that allow value to flow across jurisdictions. This session convenes infrastructure providers and financial institutions to explore what will be needed to support the next phase of global connectivity and adoption.
7:30–9:00amThu 25 JunBoardroomBoardroom, Level 00, Ground FloorInvite-OnlyModerator
Others

[Invite-only] Breakfast Briefing: The Next Digital Frontier: Building the Future of Global Financial Markets - Powered by Bybit

BoardroomBoardroom, Level 00, Ground FloorInvite-OnlyModerator
- Mykolas MajauskasGlobal Head of PolicyBybitModerator
- Sopnendu MohantyGroup Chief Executive OfficerGlobal Finance & Technology Network (GFTN)Moderator
About this session

As digital assets, tokenisation and new payment technologies move into the core of global finance, the conversation is shifting from experimentation toward real world commercial adoption and scalable financial infrastructure.
This exclusive Breakfast Briefing, hosted by GFTN and Bybit, will bring together senior policymakers, financial institutions, central banks and industry leaders to discuss how next generation financial infrastructure is reshaping capital markets, payments, settlement and global asset distribution.
The discussion will focus on the practical opportunities emerging from tokenisation, digital assets and programmable financial infrastructure, including more efficient capital formation, improved cross border liquidity, faster settlement models and broader access to investment opportunities globally.
Participants will also explore how public and private sector collaboration can support the development of resilient, trusted and institutionally aligned digital financial ecosystems, while maintaining strong standards around market integrity, consumer confidence and financial stability.
The session is designed as a forward looking exchange among decision makers shaping the future architecture of global financial markets.
If you would like to be part of the discussion, please register your interest here, subject to approval.
2:00–3:30pmThu 25 JunGFTN InsightsRoundtable Room 3, Ground FloorOpen
Blueprint for Digital Assets

Navigating the New Digital Order: Regulatory Divergence, Monetary Architecture, and a Path toward Coordination

GFTN InsightsRoundtable Room 3, Ground FloorOpen
About this session

Digital assets, programmable money, and AI-driven transactions are crossing borders at increased speed. But the rules governing them are being written jurisdiction by jurisdiction, with no shared architecture in sight. As the US advances GENIUS Act rules for private-sector stablecoins, the EU deepens MiCA and pursues a digital euro, and China scales its state-backed e-CNY, three major economies are building divergent governance frameworks around one underlying technology — with significant implications for cross-border payments, monetary policy transmission, and AI in the global financial system.
This policy divergence is a compliance challenge for market participants, but it is also the early stage of a structural buildup. When domestically rational policy choices generate internationally costly spillovers — and when no coordinating mechanism exists to manage them — fragmentation compounds over time until the cost of inaction becomes prohibitive. Digital currencies and AI governance are following this trajectory, and while the window to get ahead of it remains open, it is closing.
Against this backdrop, the Bretton Woods Committee will convene a closed roundtable at Point Zero Forum on Thursday, June 25th to bring together global policymakers, central bankers, regulators, and private sector leaders to stress-test the diagnosis. This discussion will directly inform the Bretton Woods Committee's upcoming work, with a focus on the defining digital governance challenge of the moment: whether coordination across jurisdictions can accelerate to match the digital rails being built beneath the global financial system.
The roundtable will be a 90-minute discussion featuring 10 minutes of scene-setting remarks from featured speakers, followed by an open exchange among the broader group. A brief framing paper will be circulated in advance. The core question animating the discussion: What are the costs of continued fragmentation — and what global coordination mechanisms are necessary to manage the associated risks and opportunities?

Featured speakers

Hosted by

Mykolas Majauskas

Speaking at

Towards Trusted Global Payment Infrastructure for a Multi-Asset Economy

[Invite-only] Breakfast Briefing: The Next Digital Frontier: Building the Future of Global Financial Markets - Powered by Bybit

Navigating the New Digital Order: Regulatory Divergence, Monetary Architecture, and a Path toward Coordination