Hong Kong and Malaysian Firms Launch US150 Million Tokenised AI Infrastructure Fund
A new tokenised investment product has emerged in Asia as Hong Kong based Tykhe Capital Group and Malaysia’s Skyvast Digital jointly introduced a fund worth one hundred and fifty million dollars aimed at the fast expanding field of artificial intelligence infrastructure. The initiative is designed to give investors a direct path into a sector that is seeing rising demand across Southeast Asia, while offering a structure that enhances liquidity and revenue sharing.
In their announcement, the companies described the SKYD Token as the world’s first global grade AI infrastructure tokenised fund. The product is being launched through Pioneer Asset Management, a subsidiary of Tykhe, together with AI infrastructure developer Skyvast. The two firms said that the tokenised format was chosen to open access to a broader group of investors while maintaining transparency and efficiency in the investment process.
The fund gives token holders the opportunity to receive a share of Skyvast’s revenue. According to the release, investors will be entitled to fifteen per cent of revenue generated by the company as it develops and operates large scale digital infrastructure projects. Skyvast’s portfolio focuses on data centres, high performance computing facilities and off grid digital campuses, which are increasingly important for organisations running complex AI workloads.
The introduction of the fund aligns with the growing interest in digital assets that combine traditional investment structures with blockchain based management systems. Tokenisation has been gaining attention for its potential to make infrastructure investment more accessible by lowering entry requirements and enabling faster transactions. Subscriptions for the SKYD Token begin at one thousand dollars, reflecting an effort to attract a wider base of participants beyond large institutional investors.
Analysts note that the timing of the fund reflects broader momentum in Southeast Asia where rapid adoption of cloud computing and AI technologies is fueling demand for reliable and efficient digital infrastructure. With governments and private companies investing heavily in data capacity, energy efficient campuses and advanced computing estates, the region is seen as an attractive growth market for infrastructure developers.
Tykhe and Skyvast expect that the combination of tokenisation and AI focused infrastructure will resonate with investors who are looking for exposure to long term digital trends. By linking token value to a portion of project revenues, the structure aims to create a clearer connection between asset performance and investor returns. The companies also highlighted increased liquidity as a key advantage, explaining that the tokenised format may allow easier entry and exit compared with traditional infrastructure funds.
The move also reflects the rising role of cross border cooperation in digital infrastructure investment. Hong Kong and Malaysia have been building stronger ties in fintech, digital asset innovation and data centre development, creating an environment where such joint platforms can attract regional and international participants.
While the long term performance of the fund will depend on project execution and market conditions, the launch marks a notable development in the way AI infrastructure investments are being packaged and offered. It underscores how tokenisation is moving beyond experimental uses toward more mainstream financial applications, particularly in areas where demand for advanced digital capabilities continues to grow.
