CodeCoin Appears at the 2026 Victoria Harbour Summit; CEO Shares New Practices in Cross-Border Payments and Compliance Technology
Hong Kong, April 19 — Benny Wong, CEO of CodeCoin, a blockchain cross-border payment infrastructure provider, was invited to speak at the "2026 Victoria Harbour Summit: A New Fintech Paradigm Driven by AI + Web3" held at the JW Marriott Hotel Hong Kong. As one of the event's guest organizations and supporting institutions, CodeCoin exchanged insights with representatives from academia, financial institutions, technology companies, and the Web3 ecosystem, further enhancing the company's industry visibility in cross-border payment infrastructure and compliance-focused fintech.
The Victoria Harbour Summit was organised by ForthTech and co-hosted by the Faculty of Business of The Hong Kong Polytechnic University and New Huo Group. The event focused on fintech innovation at the intersection of AI and Web3, covering Web3 asset allocation, compliant Web3 transformation for traditional enterprises and listed companies, and the compliance boundaries and risk-control paradigms of institutional asset management. It drew attention from a range of industry organisations and media.
In the forum discussion, Huang Jianbin shared CodeCoin's practice and views on the talent structure of crypto finance, applications combining AI and blockchain, the technical and compliance challenges facing traditional enterprises adopting Web3, and the direction of global payment and clearing upgrades.
On the industry-wide talent problem — that those who understand blockchain often do not understand AI, and those who understand AI often do not understand compliance — Huang said CodeCoin does not focus on finding a single all-round individual, but rather on building an organisation in which technical, business, compliance and intelligence capabilities work together. On that basis, the company continues to develop collaboration mechanisms across its technical, business and intelligence functions in order to improve efficiency, security and supervisability in cross-border payment and settlement.
On the reservations that traditional enterprises and large institutions hold about blockchain, Huang said the market's real concern is not only the technical barrier, but the balance between information transparency and commercial privacy, and between technological innovation and regulatory boundaries. In response, CodeCoin is exploring financial-grade infrastructure that proves without disclosing, using zero-knowledge proofs (ZKP) and quantum-resistant cryptography (PQC) — protecting commercial data privacy while meeting compliance requirements, and giving institutional clients more practical blockchain payment and settlement capability.
Huang said: "Compliance is not the opposite of innovation; it is the precondition for technology to reach scale. CodeCoin wants to be driven by both compliance capability and underlying technology, and to provide more efficient, more secure and more trustworthy payment and settlement infrastructure for global cross-border trade."