FX & CRYPTO
FX and crypto banking on a single ledger
Your clients hold currencies and crypto assets, convert between them, and see one coherent picture, because the platform accounts for crypto in the same double-entry books as fiat, at full precision. Not a wallet bolted onto a banking app: one ledger for both worlds.
One ledger for both worlds
The industry norm is two systems taped together: a banking core for fiat and a crypto wallet beside it, reconciled by hope. FinLabCore books fiat and crypto movements through the same double-entry ledger, balanced, write-once entries, full precision for crypto amounts, dual valuation in account and reporting currency, and daily revaluation of open positions. Your statements, your P&L and your safeguarding story cover both asset worlds with one engine.
That is what crypto-friendly banking should mean: not tolerance, but accounting.
Four ways in
FX Spot. Spot conversion between held currencies at quoted rates, executed and settled immediately, with the institution’s spread applied as revenue.
Crypto. Crypto accounts and deposit addresses, transfers, and conversion crypto to fiat and crypto to crypto through an institutional exchange venue.
Crypto Pricing (in development). Crypto activity priced through the tariff engine: transfers and conversion margin as a fully configurable, per-client revenue line.
FX Margin Trading (planned). Trading on margin rather than funded balances, extending the FX book with position keeping, collateral and exposure management.
Venue-agnostic execution behind one integration layer
Crypto conversion executes through an institutional exchange venue, integrated the same way payment providers and card issuers are: as configuration behind the integration layer, not as a hard dependency. The venue does the execution; your platform does the accounts, the controls and the books. Clients never leave your brand to touch crypto.
The currency business is a margin business, price it like one
FX is revenue by construction: the institution’s spread applies on every conversion, plus conversion fees, each booked to its own income position, so FX result reports itself. Crypto carries its own transfer and conversion fees today, and full crypto pricing through the tariff engine, per client and changed from the back office without a release, is in development. Spread, fees and margin, one pricing discipline across both asset worlds.
FX & crypto banking FAQ
How is this different from adding a crypto wallet to a banking app?
Which currencies and crypto assets are supported?
Where does the institution earn?
How is FX risk on open positions handled in the books?
Can clients convert crypto directly to fiat?
Can we enable FX but not crypto, or vice versa?
One conversion, two worlds, one set of books
Watch a spot FX trade and a crypto conversion execute, then look at the entries behind them.