By Staff Writer
GSTechnologies has agreed to acquire Polish crypto service provider Finferno in a move to strengthen its European footprint.
The acquisition supports the expansion of GS Fintech, GST’s digital asset and wealth management business, across Central Europe.
New digital asset and exchange offerings are expected to launch in Poland, initially on a pilot basis.
GSTechnologies Ltd has agreed to acquire Polish virtual asset service provider Finferno Spolka Z Ograniczona Odpowiedzialnoscia for an undisclosed cash consideration, marking a strategic expansion of its digital asset operations in Central Europe.
The Australia-based fintech company said the acquisition will support the growth of its digital asset division, GS Fintech, with a focus on digital asset exchange services and wealth management offerings in Poland and the wider region.
According to GSTechnologies, Finferno’s local presence and regulatory standing will enable the group to launch new digital asset products in Poland, initially on a pilot basis, before scaling further. The company highlighted Poland as a particularly attractive market due to its strong economic growth outlook and rapidly increasing adoption of cryptocurrencies.
GSTechnologies added that Central Europe more broadly presents long-term opportunities as digital asset infrastructure and investor participation continue to expand across the region.
Commenting on the acquisition, Chair Tone Goh said:
“This acquisition is in line with our plans to grow our digital asset business, GS Fintech, internationally in selected markets where we see strong potential. Poland, and Central Europe more widely, offer attractive opportunities for GST, and we are keen to invest more in the region, which is enjoying significant economic growth and burgeoning cryptocurrency adoption. As we enter 2026 GST is very well positioned and I look forward to providing further updates in due course.”
The deal reinforces GSTechnologies’ international expansion strategy as it looks to establish a stronger footprint in regulated digital asset markets beyond Australia.