Kula aims to bring the transparency of blockchain technology to traditional impact investing offering a governance-first approach to real-world assets.

PRESS RELEASE: 15 April 2025 — After four years of building quietly, Kula has launched its governance token, KULA, now live on MEXC, Coins.xyz, and Coins.ph.

PR Coindesk | London, 15 April 2025, Kula, an impact investment company leveraging blockchain-based governance to drive real-world change, is thrilled to announce that His Excellency Tamrat Admassu, former Prime Minister of Ethiopia, has joined its senior advisory team. This appointment marks a pivotal moment for Kula as it scales its mission to make the uninvestible investible, unlocking value in overlooked assets through decentralised governance and investment, and enabling financial sovereignty for communities.

After four years of building, structuring and stress-testing our model, Kula is proud to confirm its selection of Avalanche as the foundational blockchain infrastructure supporting our ecosystem. This decision reflects both the maturity of our platform and our commitment to ensuring that governance can scale, adapt, and deliver real-world impact without compromising on compliance, transparency, or trust.

Imagine a world where economic power is equitably distributed and communities control their financial future. Not through handouts, but through systems built for meaningful participation. After four years of building that foundation, Kula is proud to confirm the official launch of its token on 15 April 2025.

The digitization of physical assets into virtual assets opens up numerous opportunities for innovation, contributing to the development of the digital economy in Vietnam.

Some choices are negotiable. Compliance isn’t one of them.

Power has always belonged to those who control the resources. Land, water, energy, minerals, and agriculture. These are the foundations of real economic value. But financial markets have spent decades stripping commodities from their origins, turning them into abstractions that exist more on balance sheets than in the hands of those who produce them. A barrel of oil is traded hundreds of times before it leaves the ground, moving across trading screens while drillers below see nothing. Agricultural supply chains push food prices up while farmers, like those in India watching grain profits vanish to middlemen, fight to survive. Land is bought as an investment while local communities are displaced. This is not just an imbalance; it is by design, driven by a system where profit incentives and lax oversight allow corporations and speculators to hoard control while producers get scraps.

Beyond the Spreadsheet: Kula’s Impact Play