On April 15, 2025, Deal Box and OroBit announced a strategic partnership aimed at utilizing Bitcoin for secure asset tokenization, targeting the $30 trillion market for tokenized real-world assets and private equity.

The collaboration aims to provide institutional investors with a secure solution for digital asset ownership, leveraging Bitcoin's unmatched security, reliability, and decentralization.

Thomas Carter, founder of Deal Box, emphasized that Bitcoin's reliability is crucial for institutions managing valuable assets, ensuring their digital ownership is secure and immutable.

Bitcoin has maintained over 15 years of continuous uptime with no successful protocol-level hacks, making it an ideal choice for digitizing high-value assets like fine art and private equity stakes.

Accredited investors can now access high-quality private market opportunities, confident in the security provided by Bitcoin's blockchain.

The partnership also facilitates the tokenization of private equity, ensuring that investments benefit from Bitcoin’s stability and security.

As a demonstration of their partnership, Deal Box and OroBit were selected to tokenize fractional ownership of an Andy Warhol artwork, which will be recorded on Bitcoin’s immutable ledger.

This initiative democratizes access to fine art, previously limited to wealthy collectors, by allowing fractional ownership.

The partnership highlights Bitcoin’s resilience, as evidenced by its recovery following China's 2021 mining ban, reinforcing institutional confidence in Bitcoin's stability for asset management.

OroBit's Layer-2 technology enhances Bitcoin's capabilities, allowing it to handle complex financial transactions while ensuring high security and efficiency.

Major financial institutions, such as Fidelity Investments, recognize Bitcoin's strategic importance in the digital asset ecosystem, further validating the partnership's foundation.

Bitcoin's resilience was notably proven after the 2021 mining ban in China, during which it quickly rebounded, reinforcing its institutional appeal.