The new announcement concerns the counterparty arrangement

24X Bermuda said on November 10 that it has expanded its Standard Chartered partnership to include digital-assets prime brokerage. The company says the arrangement will enable Bitcoin and Ethereum trading on its institutional multi-asset platform alongside existing foreign-exchange products.

Under the model described in the release, participants face Standard Chartered as their counterparty while accessing over-the-counter liquidity through 24X. The platform handles trade execution, liquidity configuration, matching and straight-through processing. The announcement describes the bank relationship and execution workflow, rather than a new retail investment account.

October spot trades provide the earlier milestone

24X had already disclosed a spot Bitcoin transaction involving Standard Chartered and Wintermute on October 19. That earlier company report described Standard Chartered as the liquidity taker and Wintermute as the liquidity provider, following an inaugural trade with Cumberland DRW providing liquidity.

The November 10 development is the stated expansion into the prime-brokerage arrangement for Bitcoin and Ethereum. The existing bank relationship also covers foreign-exchange non-deliverable forwards, spot transactions, deliverable and non-deliverable swaps, and metals. The earlier Bitcoin transactions should not be treated as having first occurred today.

Institutional scope, with terms still to be checked

The announcement concerns 24X’s institutional platform. It does not provide a country-by-country eligibility list, a customer fee schedule or a separate start date for each digital asset. Those details require the applicable participant and counterparty terms; the announcement alone does not establish that a particular customer can use the service.

24X’s published risk disclosures describe its materials as intended for experienced and sophisticated investors and state that FX and digital-asset trading can result in losses, including loss of capital. The new partnership announcement supplies no independently measured cost saving, execution improvement or investment return.