WebX Conference Resumes for Third Installment: Japan Fortifies Web3 Presence
In August 2025, Tokyo will host the highly anticipated WebX conference, a two-day event produced by CoinPost, Japan's leading crypto media outlet. This global gathering promises to be a significant event in the Web3 landscape, with over 15,000 attendees from nearly 100 countries expected to participate.
The conference will take place at the Prince Park Tower Tokyo, where attendees can immerse themselves in a variety of cultural experiences, including Japanese tea ceremonies and networking spaces. The event will extend beyond the conference hall, with over 100 satellite events spread across Tokyo, offering a comprehensive exploration of the Web3 world.
WebX 2025 will feature multiple specialized stages, including the BitLending Stage, UPCX Stage, Bitcoin.jp Stage, UXLINK Stage, and Fireside Chat Stage. These stages will host a diverse lineup of speakers, including Arthur Hayes, CIO of Maelstrom, Nischint Sanghavi, Head of Digital Currencies for Asia Pacific at Visa, and Andrea Baglioni, Head of Capital at Solana Foundation.
Notably, Tokyo positions itself as a regulatory-friendly alternative for cryptocurrency in the global Web3 landscape. This forward-thinking approach is reflected in the conference's theme, "Connecting the Nodes, Beyond the Screen," which emphasizes the importance of collaboration and innovation in the Web3 community.
One of the most highly anticipated speakers is Caroline D. Pham, Acting Chairman of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Her presence at the event underscores the global significance of WebX and the growing importance of Web3 technology.
Title sponsors for WebX 2025 include Bitbank, SBI Holdings, TRON, and Gate, demonstrating the strong industry support for this groundbreaking conference.
For those interested in attending, information and tickets for WebX 2025 can be found online. This is an event not to be missed for anyone interested in the future of Web3 and the exciting possibilities it holds.
