Michael Novogratz & Galaxy Digital

Michael Novogratz: Michael Novogratz, founder and CEO of Galaxy Digital, highlighted the importance of the United States — New York market and the licenses for broadening institutional access to digital assets, reinforcing his company's strategic direction.

Galaxy Digital: Galaxy Digital received a BitLicense and Money Transmission License from the United States — New York State Department of Financial Services, allowing it to expand regulated digital asset services to institutional clients in United States — New York. This strengthens its position in the institutional crypto market and provides direct access to a significant pool of capital.

Michael Novogratz: As founder and CEO, Novogratz led the strategic pivot from crypto mining to AI infrastructure, affirming Galaxy's operational capability.

Galaxy Digital: Galaxy Digital completed Phase I on schedule, generating lease revenue and demonstrating execution capability in AI data center development. The project diversifies its business beyond digital assets.

Michael Novogratz: Michael Novogratz, as founder and CEO, welcomed Bandrowczak's appointment, highlighting his operating range and technology fluency.

Galaxy Digital: Galaxy Digital appointed Steven Bandrowczak to its board, gaining his expertise in technology and AI to support its growth in digital assets and data center infrastructure.

Michael Novogratz: Michael Novogratz, CEO and Founder, will host the conference call to discuss the company's results.

Galaxy Digital: Galaxy Digital is the subject of the earnings call, reporting its Q2 2026 results and providing updates to investors.

Michael Novogratz: Galaxy CEO announced the initiative, emphasizing Galaxy's role in protecting Bitcoin.

Galaxy Digital: Galaxy Digital launched the $5 million Bitcoin Quantum Readiness Initiative, positioning itself as a leader in quantum security for crypto.

Michael Novogratz: Novogratz called June 'clarity month', showing industry optimism about the bill.

Galaxy Digital: Galaxy Research lowered Clarity Act passage odds to 50%, citing Senate calendar constraints; its analysis is widely cited.