On 26 March 2026, the Digital Euro Conference 2026 brought the European digital money ecosystem together in Frankfurt am Main for a full day of discussion on CBDCs, stablecoins, tokenized commercial bank money, payments infrastructure, interoperability, and the future architecture of money in Europe. Hosted by the Digital Euro Association (DEA), the conference once again convened participants from central banks, regulators, financial institutions, technology providers, academia, and the broader digital money ecosystem.
Structured across three dedicated spaces — the Main Stage (Audimax), the Innovation Room, and the Roundtable Room — DEC26 was designed to connect strategic vision with practical implementation. The agenda made clear that the conversation around digital money is no longer limited to high-level theory. Instead, it is increasingly focused on infrastructure, adoption, governance, readiness, and how different forms of digital money can operate together in real-world environments.
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Main Stage (Audimax):
Welcome Introduction
The conference opened with a welcome address by Dr. Jonas Gross, Chairman of the DEA, alongside Anne-Sophie Gógl, Manager at KPMG and Vice Chairwoman of the DEA. They welcomed over 500 participants from across the digital finance ecosystem and set an ambitious tone for the day, highlighting the accelerating momentum behind digital money and its growing relevance for Europe and beyond.
In their closing remarks, they highlighted several key developments within the DEA, including the Digital Euro Dialog in Brussels, the launch of dedicated Stablecoin and CBDC Committees, and the introduction of regular Member Briefings aimed at strengthening knowledge exchange across the network. They also announced the appointment of Conrad Kraft as Managing Director, as well as the addition of two new members, Senacor and the Ethereum Foundation, further reinforcing the association’s growth and influence across the digital money ecosystem.
Dr. Jonas Gross and Anne-Sophie Gógl
Opening Keynote: Retail and Wholesale Markets in Transition: Visions for Europe
Dr. Jürgen Schaaf, Advisor to the Senior Management at ECB, delivered the opening keynote and emphasized that the digital euro is not just a technological innovation, but a strategic instrument to safeguard the role of public money in an increasingly digital economy.
He highlighted the importance of strengthening Europe’s monetary sovereignty and resilience amid the rise of private digital payment solutions and global stablecoins. Dr. Schaaf also underlined that the digital euro is intended as a complement to cash, while stressing that its future rollout will depend on both regulatory developments and clear, practical use cases.
Dr. Jürgen Schaaf - ECB
Keynote: Stablecoin from the Regulator Perspective
In his keynote, Stephan Mögelin, Lead Senior Officer at BaFin, provided a regulatory perspective on the evolving role of stablecoins within the digital money ecosystem. He outlined how different forms of money, from central bank money to commercial bank deposits and stablecoins, are increasingly converging, particularly in the context of financial market infrastructures.
Mögelin emphasized that stablecoins are emerging as a potential alternative settlement asset, but stressed that their integration into the financial system must be carefully aligned with regulatory frameworks to ensure stability, trust, and market integrity. He highlighted the need to balance innovation with oversight, as stablecoins continue to gain relevance at the intersection of decentralized technologies and traditional finance.
Stephan Mögelin - BaFin
Panel Discussion: CBDCs in Motion: Adoption, Impact, and the First Real Tests
The panel discussion “CBDCs in Motion: Adoption, Impact, and the First Real Tests”, moderated by Dr. Jonas Gross, brought together Dr. Alexandra Hachmeister (Deutsche Bundesbank), Agnese Gentile (Banca d’Italia), Dr. Jan Rosam (EY), Jan Haas (msg for banking ag), and Luca Cassetti (Ecommerce Europe) to explore how CBDCs are transitioning from concept to real-world implementation.
Panelists highlighted that CBDCs are no longer theoretical, with pilot programs and testing phases marking a critical shift toward real-world deployment. At the same time, they emphasized that user adoption remains the key uncertainty, with factors such as simplicity, acceptance, and integration into existing payment systems playing a decisive role.
A central takeaway was that CBDCs will evolve as part of a broader digital money ecosystem, coexisting with stablecoins and tokenized bank deposits, making interoperability, clear regulation, and strong public-private collaboration critical for long-term success.
(from left to right): Jan Haas (msg for banking ag), Dr. Alexandra Hachmeister (Deutsche Bundesbank), Agnese Gentile (Banca d’Italia), Luca Cassetti (Ecommerce Europe), and Dr. Jan Rosam (EY)
Keynote: Enabling Offline Payments at Scale: Bankable, Implementable, Governed as Digital Money
In his keynote, Joachim Samuelsson, CEO at Crunchfish, emphasized that offline functionality must be treated as a core requirement of digital payment systems, not an optional feature. As payments become critical infrastructure, resilience in the absence of connectivity is essential.
He introduced the concept of “governed offline” payments, enabling transactions to be executed locally while maintaining control, security, and auditability. This approach allows digital money to function offline without compromising trust, positioning offline capability as a key building block for scalable CBDCs and future payment systems.
Joachim Samuelsson - Crunchfish
Panel Discussion: The Euro’s Settlement Stack: Pontes Progress, Ambitions for Appia
The panel discussion “The Euro’s Settlement Stack: Pontes Progress, Ambitions for Appia”, moderated by Anne-Sophie Gógl, brought together Adeline Bachellerie (Banque de France), Marco Kessler (SIX Group), Christoph Hock (Union Investment), and Bert Staufenbiel (KfW) to explore the future of Europe’s wholesale settlement infrastructure.
The discussion centered on the Eurosystem’s dual-track approach: Pontes as a near-term solution enabling settlement of DLT-based transactions in central bank money, and Appia as a long-term vision for a fully integrated European digital money ecosystem.
Panelists emphasized that the key challenge is not technological feasibility, but achieving interoperability between new tokenized infrastructures and existing financial systems. They highlighted that maintaining central bank money as the settlement anchor is critical for trust, while collaboration between public institutions and private market participants will ultimately determine the success of Europe’s evolving settlement stack.
(from left to right): Anne-Sophie Gógl (KPMG & DEA), Marco Kessler (SIX Group), Adeline Bachellerie (Banque de France), Bert Staufenbiel (KfW), and Christoph Hock (Union Investment)
Keynote: Unlocking the Wholesale Digital Euro: A New Era for European CSDs - The SIX-Iberclear Contribution
In this keynote, Marco Kesler, Head Product and Business Development for Digital Assets at SIX Group, highlighted how a wholesale digital euro could transform Europe’s post-trade landscape, positioning central securities depositories (CSDs) as key enablers of tokenized finance. The focus was on enabling more efficient, real-time settlement while maintaining trust and regulatory alignment.
The keynote emphasized that CSDs can bridge traditional and DLT-based markets, with the SIX–Iberclear initiative contributing to the integration of tokenized securities and central bank money, ultimately supporting a more efficient and interoperable European settlement ecosystem.
Marco Kesler - SIX Group
Panel Discussion: The Future Financial Stack: How Public Chains, Enterprise Systems, and Banks Connect
The panel discussion “The Future Financial Stack: How Public Chains, Enterprise Systems, and Banks Connect”, moderated by Tamara F. Schmidt (DEA), brought together Marius Smith (Ethereum Foundation), Nick Kerigan (Swift), Ivica Aračić (SWIAT GmbH), and Tom Chudy (Google Cloud) to explore how different layers of financial infrastructure are beginning to converge.
The discussion highlighted that the future financial system will not be built on a single technology stack, but on interconnected layers combining public blockchains, enterprise-grade platforms, and banking infrastructure. Panelists emphasized that interoperability, not competition between systems, will define success.
A key takeaway was that banks are evolving from isolated institutions into connective nodes within a broader digital ecosystem, where collaboration with public networks and technology providers becomes essential to unlock scalability, efficiency, and new use cases in digital money.
(from left to right): Tamara F. Schmidt (DEA), Tom Chudy (Google Cloud), Nick Kerigan (Swift), Marius Smith (Ethereum Foundation), and Ivica Aračić (SWIAT GmbH)
Keynote: Aligning Bank Strategy and Tech Execution for Tokenized Money
In his keynote, Mark Rakhmilevich, VP of Product Management and Platform Software Development at Oracle, focused on the practical execution layer behind tokenized money. He highlighted that banks need infrastructure that is scalable, resilient, secure, and interoperable enough to support tokenized assets in production, not just in pilots.
A key message was that successful tokenized money implementation depends on connecting new blockchain-based capabilities with existing core banking systems, governance requirements, and regulatory expectations. The keynote framed technology execution as essential to turning bank strategy into deployable digital money solutions.
Mark Rakhmilevich - Oracle
Panel Discussion: Tokenized Markets Need Tokenized Money: Europe’s Roadmap from Pilots to Production
The panel discussion “Tokenized Markets Need Tokenized Money: Europe’s Roadmap from Pilots to Production”, moderated by Lena Grale (msg for banking & DEA), brought together Mark Rakhmilevich (Oracle), Heiko Nix (Siemens), Mehtaj Syed (Kinexys by J.P. Morgan), and Manuel Klein (Deutsche Bank) to discuss how Europe can move from experimentation to real-world deployment.
The discussion centered on the idea that tokenized assets cannot scale without equally robust forms of tokenized money, whether in the form of CBDCs, tokenized deposits, or regulated stablecoins. Panelists emphasized that while pilots have demonstrated technical feasibility, the real challenge lies in achieving adoption at scale, supported by interoperable infrastructure and clear regulatory frameworks.
A key takeaway was that Europe is now at a turning point: transitioning from fragmented experimentation toward integrated, production-ready systems, where collaboration between banks, corporates, and technology providers will be essential to unlock the full potential of tokenized markets.
(from left to right): Lena Grale (msg for banking & DEA), Mehtaj Syed (Kinexys by J.P. Morgan), Mark Rakhmilevich (Oracle), Manuel Klein (Deutsche Bank), and Heiko Nix (Siemens)
Keynote: European Sovereignty in Practice: A Resilient Cloud Stack for Payments in Europe
In his keynote, Ruben Debeerst, Partner, Principal Consultant at Senacor, emphasized the need to turn digital sovereignty into practical infrastructure decisions. The focus was on reducing reliance on external providers by building resilient, multi-provider cloud setups for critical payment systems.
A key takeaway was that sovereignty depends on control over operations and architecture, not just data location, making robust, interoperable cloud foundations essential for Europe’s future payments landscape.
Ruben Debeerst - Senacor
Panel Discussion: Euros On-Chain: Roles, Use-Cases, Guardrails
The panel discussion “Euros On-Chain: Roles, Use-Cases, Guardrails”, moderated by Daniela Boback (Blockchain Bundesverband e.V.), brought together Alexander E. Brunner (VIA Science), Patrick Hansen (Circle), Tony McLaughlin (Ubyx Inc.), and Jan Sell (Qivalis BV) to explore how euro-denominated assets can move onto blockchain infrastructure.
The discussion emphasized that use cases must drive adoption, with stablecoins already gaining traction and expanding beyond payments into areas such as cross-border transactions and industrial applications. Panelists also highlighted that banks will remain central as providers of wallet infrastructure and gateways between traditional finance and on-chain systems.
A key takeaway was the need for clear guardrails around security, compliance, and governance, ensuring that innovation in on-chain euros is supported by trusted frameworks that can scale across Europe’s financial system.
(from left to right): Daniela Boback (Blockchain Bundesverband e.V.), Tony McLaughlin (Ubyx Inc.), Alexander E. Brunner (VIA Science), and Jan Sell (Qivalis BV)
Fireside Chat: DEUSS - a Pan-European Project to Drive SME Financing via Tokenized Bonds
The fireside chat “DEUSS – a Pan-European Project to Drive SME Financing via Tokenized Bonds” featured Ondřej Kovařík, DEUSS, in conversation with Sebastian Becker, MD of Blockchain Bundesverband e.V., focusing on how tokenization can unlock new financing channels for European SMEs.
The discussion highlighted DEUSS as a practical, cross-border initiative leveraging blockchain infrastructure to enable SMEs to issue digital bonds more efficiently and transparently. By reducing intermediaries and costs, the project aims to broaden access to capital markets for smaller companies.
A key takeaway was that tokenized bonds could become a scalable alternative to traditional SME financing, provided that regulatory clarity, trusted infrastructure, and pan-European coordination are in place.
(from left to right): Sebastian Becker (Blockchain Bundesverband e.V.) and Ondřej Kovařík (DEUSS)
Panel Discussion: Europe 2030: The Digital Money Stack
The panel discussion “Europe 2030: The Digital Money Stack”, moderated by Conrad Kraft (DEA), brought together Thibault Pelé (Worldline), Ulrich Bindseil (TU Berlin), Marieke Flament (Currency of Power), and Dr. Stephan Ludwig (Deutsche Bundesbank) to explore what Europe’s financial infrastructure could look like by the end of the decade.
The discussion emphasized that the future will be defined by a layered digital money stack, combining CBDCs, tokenized bank deposits, and stablecoins, each serving distinct roles within the ecosystem. Panelists highlighted that the challenge is less about technology and more about designing coherent systems that ensure interoperability, resilience, and strategic autonomy for Europe.
A key takeaway was that by 2030, success will depend on how well Europe can align policy, infrastructure, and market adoption, turning today’s fragmented initiatives into a unified and scalable digital money framework.
(from left to right): Conrad Kraft (DEA), Marieke Flament (Currency of Power), Thibault Pelé (Worldline), Dr. Stephan Ludwig (Deutsche Bundesbank), and Ulrich Bindseil (TU Berlin)
Panel Discussion: Geopolitics and Digital Money: European Strategic Autonomy in a Connected World
The panel discussion “Geopolitics and Digital Money: European Strategic Autonomy in a Connected World”, moderated by Anne-Sophie Kappel (DEA), brought together Sonja Davidovic (IMF), Ruben Debeerst (Senacor), Martin Hullin (Bertelsmann Stiftung), and Menno Broos (De Nederlandsche Bank) to explore how digital money is increasingly shaped by global geopolitical dynamics and dependencies. Panelists discussed Europe’s current reliance on external payment infrastructures and technologies, highlighting the risks this creates for resilience and control.
A key theme was that achieving strategic autonomy requires building competitive European alternatives, while still remaining connected to the global financial system. The discussion emphasized that initiatives like the digital euro are not just innovation projects, but geopolitical tools to strengthen Europe’s position.
The panel concluded that Europe must strike a careful balance between openness and sovereignty, ensuring interoperability with global systems while maintaining control over critical financial infrastructure.
(from left to right): Anne-Sophie Kappel (DEA), Menno Broos (De Nederlandsche Bank), Ruben Debeerst (Senacor), Sonja Davidovic (IMF), and Martin Hullin (Bertelsmann Stiftung)
Closing Remarks & Wrap-Up
In the closing remarks, Dr. Jonas Gross wrapped up the conference by reflecting on the clear shift from exploration to implementation across the digital money landscape. He highlighted that throughout the day, discussions consistently moved beyond theory toward real-world use cases, infrastructure, and deployment challenges.
He emphasized the importance of continued collaboration between public institutions and private sector players, noting that progress will depend on coordinated efforts across the ecosystem. The remarks closed with a forward-looking message, positioning the Digital Euro Conference as a platform to drive tangible outcomes and shape the next phase of digital money in Europe.
Dr. Jonas Gross - DEA
If the Main Stage framed the strategic discussion, the Innovation Room showed what implementation looks like on the ground. Moderated by Robby Schwertner (Validvent Technology GmbH), the room focused on concrete examples of institutional preparation, blockchain adoption, tokenized instruments, and international digital currency initiatives.
The fundamental transformation of Payments – new rails, rich data & programmability – Real life examples of how banks are getting prepared: Jens Siebert (KPMG) presented on the transformation of payments, highlighting themes such as new rails, rich data, and programmability.
Jens Siebert - KPMG
Conservative Approach to Distributing Digital Instruments on Public Blockchains: Oracle workshop, with Mark Rakhmilevich and Lorenzo Cremona, showcased how banks can practically integrate tokenized assets into existing systems, focusing on bridging blockchain-based innovation with real-world banking infrastructure.
(from left to right): Mark Rakhmilevich (Oracle) and Lorenzo Cremona (Oracle)
Central Bank Digital Currencies and Commercial Banks - Embracing the Coming Innovation: John Velissarios (OtrantoEQ) presentation highlighted that commercial banks should not view CBDCs as a threat, but as an opportunity to evolve their role by integrating new digital money forms into existing financial services and infrastructure.
John Velissarios - OtrantoEQ
Trust is a bridge - The role of a CSD in a tokenized integrated financial ecosystem: Simon Papenkort (d-fine GmbH) and Thomas Wißbach (Deutsche Börse AG) emphasized that central securities depositories play a crucial role in tokenized markets by acting as trusted bridges between traditional finance and blockchain ecosystems, ensuring security, governance, and continuity in an integrated financial system.
(from left to right): Simon Papenkort (d-fine GmbH) and Thomas Wißbach (Deutsche Börse AG)
CBDC Implementation across the Globe: An Overview: John Kiff (Kiffmeister LLC) provided a global snapshot of CBDC progress, highlighting that while many countries have moved from research to pilots and early deployments, key challenges remain around interoperability, design choices, and large-scale adoption across different jurisdictions.
John Kiff - Kiffmesiter LLC
What to Expect from the Digital Shekel Project: Yoav Soffer (Bank of Israel) outlined that the Digital Shekel is being designed as a flexible, multi-purpose CBDC, combining innovation, privacy, and interoperability, while remaining contingent on real-world use cases and a final policy decision on issuance.
Yoav Soffer - Bank of Israel
Digital Innovation from the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank: Lessons and Opportunities from a Live CBDC: Karina A. Johnson (ECCB) highlighted that the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank’s live CBDC (DCash) demonstrates both the real potential of digital currency for financial inclusion and efficiency, and the importance of addressing challenges such as resilience, user adoption, and ecosystem integration to ensure long-term success.
Karina A. Johnson - ECCB
Digital Innovation from the Central Bank of Kazakhstan: John Velissarios (OtrantoEQ) and the Central Bank of Kazakhstan representatives highlighted Kazakhstan’s CBDC progress as a pragmatic, implementation-driven approach, focusing on real-world pilots and use cases to test how digital currency can be integrated into existing financial infrastructure and regulatory frameworks.
(from left to right): John Velissarios (OtrantoEQ) and Central Bank of Kazakhstan representatives
Digital Innovation from the Central Bank of Brazil: The DREX Initiative: Alessandro Fraga (Banco Central do Brasil) highlighted Brazil’s DREX initiative as a next-generation CBDC focused on tokenization and programmability, aiming to enable new financial services through a DLT-based platform while maintaining the stability and trust of central bank money.
Alessandro Fraga - Banco Central do Brasil
Thoughts on Strategic Autonomy in Payments: Diederik Bruggink (WSBI ESBG) emphasized that achieving strategic autonomy in payments requires Europe to reduce reliance on external infrastructures while building competitive, resilient domestic alternatives, positioning sovereignty as a practical challenge of execution rather than just policy ambition.
Diederik Bruggink - WSBI ESBG
The Roundtable Room added a third, more focused layer to DEC26. Unlike the streamed stages, these sessions were designed as smaller-format discussions and were explicitly marked by the conference as not streamed, highlighting their role as spaces for deeper exchange and practical discussion.
Moderated by Jaskaran Singh, Immanuel Robles y Zepf and Lukas Allwang, the roundtables addressed a set of themes that are central to implementation but often difficult to capture in high-level plenary sessions.
From Crypto Payments and the Digital Euro to Efficient KYC: EUDI and the EU Business Wallet as the Key to Digital Business Models in Payments and Banking
Gereon Neuhaus and Steffen Schwalm (msg security advisors) explored how digital identity and digital money are converging, with the EU Digital Identity Wallet enabling more efficient KYC/KYB and seamless onboarding. It also highlighted the EU Business Wallet as a key enabler for new digital business models in payments and banking.
Steffen Schwalm - msg security advisors
Digital Euro Readiness & Implementation Challenges
Thibault Pelé (Worldline), Vikas Kumar Sonigara (EY), Dr. Jan Rosam (EY), and Jakob Bouchetob (EY Consulting GmbH) focused on how banks and PSPs can prepare for the upcoming pilot phase and potential rollout from 2027. The discussion highlighted operational, technical, and compliance challenges, emphasizing the need for early internal assessments and coordination.
Participants exchanged practical perspectives on readiness strategies and implementation approaches, underlining that successful adoption will require clear planning and close collaboration across the ecosystem.
(top from left to right): Thibault Pelé (Worldline) and Vikas Kumar Sonigara (EY)
(bottom from left to right): Dr. Jan Rosam (EY) and Jakob Bouchetob (EY Consulting GmbH)
The Promise and Challenges of Implementing Stablecoins at Financial Institutions
Geetha Panchapakesan (Tesser), Dana Weinstein (Tesser Payments), and Jonathan Knoll (etonec GmbH) explored how banks are evaluating stablecoins and tokenized deposits as part of their digital asset strategies. The discussion highlighted both the opportunities for faster, 24/7 payments and the challenges around compliance, custody, and integration with existing systems.
Participants exchanged practical insights on how financial institutions can adopt blockchain-based payment rails while maintaining the reliability and regulatory standards required in traditional finance.
(from left to right): Geetha Panchapakesan (Tesser), Dana Weinstein (Tesser Payments), and Jonathan Knoll (etonec GmbH)
Institutional Privacy on Public Blockchains with Ethereum’s Institutional Privacy Task Force
Mo Jalil, Oskar Thóren, Yanis Meziane, and Aaryamann Challani (Ethereum Foundation) explored how financial institutions can operate on public blockchains while protecting sensitive data and meeting regulatory requirements.
The discussion focused on emerging solutions such as confidential transaction models, selective disclosure, and privacy-preserving compliance, enabling secure execution and reporting in open blockchain environments. Participants exchanged practical insights on how to balance transparency, privacy, and interoperability in institutional use cases.
Mo Jalil - Ethereum Foundation
Can CBDCs truly Digitize Cash Payments? Lessons from EV Charging
Matthias Rübo (Senacor) explored how real-world use cases like EV charging can highlight both the potential and limitations of CBDCs in everyday payments.
The discussion emphasized that while CBDCs can enable seamless, automated transactions, success depends on usability, offline capability, and integration into existing infrastructure, showing that practical adoption challenges remain as important as technological design.
Matthias Rübo - Senacor
What made DEC26 especially notable was not only the quality of the speaker line-up, but the structure of the programme itself. Across all three spaces, the agenda consistently linked policy, payments, infrastructure, tokenization, identity, privacy, institutional readiness, and global experimentation. That breadth reflected a maturing field. The future of digital money is no longer being discussed as a standalone topic. It is increasingly treated as a broader systems question.
DEC26 was a forum to explore CBDCs, stablecoins, commercial bank money tokens, and the future of money, and the agenda delivered on that positioning. From central-bank perspectives and regulatory considerations to tokenized market infrastructure, public-chain integration, offline payments, and strategic autonomy, the day showed how many layers now shape the digital money conversation in Europe.
The Digital Euro Conference 2026 brought together a diverse set of voices from across the ecosystem. Here’s what participants had to say:
“Everything on the spot, no need to look further, that´s the DEC.” - Peter Neubauer
“Amazing event.” - Andre Costa
“DEC26 delivered focused, high‑quality discussions on the future of digital money. I’m looking forward to continuing this dialogue at DEC27.” - Jan Haas
“DEC26 captured the move from ‘if’ to ‘how’ the digital euro will be introduced.” - Matthias Rübo
“I should definitely attend in person next year!” - Tassos Pavlakos
Digital Euro Conference 2026 once again demonstrated the value of bringing together stakeholders from across the ecosystem to exchange perspectives, challenge assumptions, and advance the conversation in a structured way.
We extend our sincere thanks to all speakers, moderators, sponsors, partners, attendees, and volunteers who helped make this year’s conference possible.
Marcel Kaiser - FinPlanet (Audimax moderator)
DEC26 Foyer
(back from left to right): Tobias Klug (FSSC), Conrad Kraft (DEA), Anne-Sophie Kappel (DEA), Lena Grale (msg for banking & DEA), and Valentin Kalinov (DEA)
(front from left to right): Robby Schwertner (Validvent Technology GmbH), Lisa Dick (FSSC), Manuel Müller (DEA), Immanuel Robles y Zepf (AllUnity), Tamara F Schmidt (DEA), Anne-Sophie Gógl (KPMG & DEA), Dr. Jonas Gross (DEA), and Marcel Kaiser (FinPlanet)
DEA Associate Team and DEC26 Volunteers (from left to right): Pierre Mahot, Immanuel Robles y Zepf, Jaskaran Singh, Tamara F. Schmidt, Hetal Patel, Mihir Mohadikar, Sarthi Borkar
To revisit the event and stay updated on future editions:
▶️ For more information on the Digital Euro Conference and to stay updated on future events, visit the conference website and the DEA website.
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Prepared in collaboration with Sarthi Borkar, a Volunteer at the Digital Euro Conference 2026.