A congress is measured by what it leaves behind. The first VI3NNA Congress left a document: the VI3NNA Declaration, a position paper that distils two days of executive and policy dialogue into a shared reference point for Europe's digital-asset ecosystem.
Where much of the debate around tokenisation and Web3 stays abstract, the Declaration is deliberately concrete. It brings together the strategic outcomes of the programme, the policy-relevant conclusions that institutions and regulators can act on, and a set of follow-up materials that keep the conversation moving after the room empties.
What it sets out
The Declaration is organised around three pillars:
- Strategic outcomes — a synthesis of the key conclusions and their implications for markets and builders.
- Policy-relevant conclusions — an institutional read on the regulatory and market priorities facing Europe's digital-asset sector.
- Follow-up materials — supporting references published alongside the paper to ground the positions in detail.
It connects the threads that usually sit apart — liquidity, regulation and AI — into one European argument for competitiveness.
Why it matters
Europe's advantage in digital assets will be decided less by any single product than by whether policy, capital and infrastructure move in the same direction. By stating positions plainly, the Declaration gives regulators, financial institutions and founders a common starting point — and puts Vienna on the map as a place where that alignment is argued for. For VALUEX, whose work turns structured projects into rated, investable and compliant ventures, that shared direction is exactly the ground it builds on.