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Dubai-based Cequire Capital plans to invest $100 million in early-stage web3 companies and liquid digital assets, using proprietary capital to back projects across five areas of blockchain infrastructure and financial technology.
The three-year allocation will cover stablecoins and stablechains, AI and autonomous-agent payments, tokenized real-world assets, privacy technology and post-quantum security, the company said Tuesday.
Cequire plans to put 60% of the capital into venture investments, 30% into liquid assets and 10% into co-investments. It will lead or co-lead pre-seed and seed funding rounds with investments of $500,000 to $2 million.
The firm said its first $50 million is ready for deployment and it expects to complete the allocation by the end of the next quarter.
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Established in 2024, Cequire describes itself as a private investment management firm that has worked with family offices across the Gulf and Southeast Asia. Its services for these clients include liquid crypto investments, OTC transactions and token structuring.
Managing Partner Salman Parcy said using proprietary capital allows Cequire to invest without depending on fundraising cycles or external limited partners. The firm has invested more than $50 million across over 20 web3 projects, including Wyscale and TX24.
“Because we think some of the best investment opportunities emerge when the market is not crowded,” Parcy said in a statement.
“Because we think some of the best investment opportunities emerge when the market is not crowded,” Parcy said in a statement.
“When capital is abundant, valuations rise, competition for deals increases, and investors sometimes end up paying too much for companies that have not yet proven their business models. A quieter market gives us more room to be selective and work directly with founders at an earlier stage,” he noted, adding that Cequire is investing its own capital rather than funds raised from external partners, allowing it to take a longer-term approach without pressure to deploy money according to fundraising schedules.
“When capital is abundant, valuations rise, competition for deals increases, and investors sometimes end up paying too much for companies that have not yet proven their business models. A quieter market gives us more room to be selective and work directly with founders at an earlier stage,” he noted, adding that Cequire is investing its own capital rather than funds raised from external partners, allowing it to take a longer-term approach without pressure to deploy money according to fundraising schedules.
