Ledger Wallet now supports ADI Chain token

Ledger Wallet offering secured digital asset custody, has announced that it is now supporting UAE headquartered ADI Chain token $ADI, the token of ADI Foundation, the Abu Dhabi-based institutional blockchain platform founded by Sirius International Holding – the digital arm of IHC.

As per the press release, this is a significant step for ADI Foundation mission which aims to bring one billion people into the digital economy by 2030, as it gives Ledger’s user base direct access to self custody $ADI.

Ledger products secure over 20% of the world’s crypto assets across more than 8 million devices sold in over 165 countries. With $ADI now supported natively on Ledger, holders can store and manage their assets with the same hardware-level security trusted by institutions and individuals worldwide.

Extending $ADI support to Ledger’s platform ensures that the network’s native asset is accessible through the most rigorously secure self-custody infrastructure available.

ADI Chain was built to the standards demanded by governments, central banks, and global financial institutions. Ledger’s hardware security model – anchored by the Ledger Donjon, the world’s most respected offensive security team – meets that same standard.

With this integration, $ADI holders gain access to Ledger Wallet, Ledger’s comprehensive app for managing digital assets, tracking portfolios, and interacting with on-chain applications. The combination of ADI Chain’s institutional-grade blockchain infrastructure and Ledger’s secure-by-design hardware creates a self-custody experience built for the next generation of digital asset ownership.

“ADI Chain was built on a simple conviction: that institutional-grade infrastructure must be accessible to everyone, not just institutions,” said Andrey Lazorenko, CEO of ADI Foundation. “Ledger is the global standard for self-custody security – and bringing $ADI to their platform means that anyone, anywhere, can hold and protect their assets with the same rigour that governments and central banks require of us. This is what a building for one billion people actually looks like.”