TANK BANK CORPORATION OF NEW YORK

FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE

Institutional Connectivity & Capital Infrastructure

Financial infrastructure brings together financial systems, institutional relationships, payment environments, treasury functions, digital identity, technology-enabled connectivity, and operational coordination.

Tank Bank Corporation of New York is being developed around a connected financial infrastructure designed to link financial environments, institutions, currencies, technology, identity systems, payment environments, and operational processes across relevant markets.

Modern financial relationships increasingly depend on coordinated infrastructure connecting institutions, technologies, currencies, information, and financial processes.

Core Financial Capabilities

A multi-layered architecture designed for institutional connectivity, digital identity, and global access.

Core Architecture

The Core Infrastructure / BaaS Architecture

The Tank Core / BaaS architecture is designed as technology-enabled financial infrastructure supporting connectivity between financial institutions, digital systems, payment environments, and eligible users, subject to applicable arrangements and regulatory requirements.

Access

Accounts & Financial Access

Financial access may involve appropriate account structures, institutional relationships, identity verification, eligibility requirements, and jurisdiction-specific arrangements.

Payments

Payments & Transaction Infrastructure

Technology-enabled infrastructure may support payment workflows, transaction coordination, and financial connectivity through appropriate institutions, providers, and approved arrangements.

Institutional

Institutional Connectivity

Coordination with qualified financial institutions, custodians, payment providers, technology partners, and other professional counterparties may form part of the broader financial infrastructure.

Custody

Custody & Asset Connectivity

The broader ecosystem contemplates coordination between financial assets, physical precious metals, digital-value initiatives, and appropriate professional custody relationships, subject to finalized arrangements, eligibility, and applicable requirements.

Security

e-CIS ID Security Architecture

e-CIS ID is being developed as a technology initiative supporting identity verification, authentication, access management, privacy-conscious workflows, and secure digital connectivity.

Liquidity

Institutional Liquidity & Capital Coordination

Certain financial environments may involve liquidity management, foreign-exchange considerations, financing relationships, or institutional capital coordination through appropriate qualified counterparties.

Governance

Security & Controls

Financial infrastructure requires appropriate information security, operational controls, risk awareness, privacy considerations, governance, and responsible management of institutional relationships.

Multi-Currency Connectivity: USD · EUR · CHF · BRL · ILS

A Multi-Jurisdictional Financial Architecture

Connecting key international financial centers and technology hubs.

United States

New York

Financial infrastructure, institutional relationships, capital connectivity, and international coordination.

Switzerland

Zurich / Geneva

Wealth architecture, precious metals, financial connectivity, and international relationships.

Luxembourg

Europe

European financial architecture, asset structuring, digital finance, and international connectivity.

Brazil

Latin America

Regional financial infrastructure, corporate connectivity, multicurrency relationships, and cross-border coordination.

Israel

Tel Aviv

Technology infrastructure, digital identity, financial technology, and institutional connectivity through MDLT Technologies.

GLOBAL ECOSYSTEM

One Infrastructure. Multiple Financial Environments.

Coordinated Infrastructure Across Jurisdictions: Tank Bank Corporation of New York is being developed as a New York-centered financial architecture connected to a broader international ecosystem.

The objective is to develop coordinated infrastructure capable of supporting different financial environments while respecting the legal, regulatory, technological, and operational requirements applicable to each jurisdiction.