The in-principle AFSA approval would let Payward Kazakhstan run a digital asset trading facility, deal in investments as principal and agent, and provide custody of digital assets in the Astana International Financial Centre. Kazakh traders would also gain access to the firm's global orderbooks, which the company says offer deep liquidity and reliable execution across markets in Europe, the US and Asia. Co-CEO Dave Ripley said AFSA and AIFC teams had been constructive and rigorous, and the firm looks forward to serving Kazakh clients. The move is part of a broader strategy of establishing regulated, on-the-ground operations in key financial centers.

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