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Gracie Lin
Regional Chief Executive Officer, Singapore & Australia
OKX
Gracie Lin is the Regional CEO of OKX Singapore and Australia, overseeing OKX’s business and operations across both markets. OKX SG is regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), while OKX Australia is regulated by the Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC).
In her role, Gracie leads OKX’s efforts across Singapore and Australia to bridge traditional finance and the digital asset economy, supporting the responsible growth and adoption of digital assets across both markets. She was named to Fortune’s “Most Powerful Women Asia 2025” list and recognised by Prestige Singapore as one of its Women of Power in 2026.
Gracie brings nearly two decades of experience across technology, financial regulation and finance. Prior to OKX, she was Managing Director of Strategy & Economics at Grab, Southeast Asia’s leading technology platform. Earlier in her career, she held senior roles at GIC and MAS.
She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from the University of Chicago and a Master’s degree in International & Development Economics from Yale University.
Speaking at SFF 2026
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1:10–1:40pmThu 19 NovFutureMatters StageHall 5, Singapore EXPOPremium
Technology Rewiring
Money is Programmable. Can Tokenized Markets Follow?
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Gracie LinRegional Chief Executive Officer, Singapore & AustraliaOKX
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Stephen RichardsonChief Strategy Officer & Head of BankingFireblocks
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Carolyn WeinbergChief Product & Innovation OfficerBNY
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Dr. Tara RiceHead of Secretariat, Committee on Payments & Market InfrastructuresBank for International Settlements (BIS)
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Emma JoyceChief Revenue OfficerGlobal Blockchain Business Council (GBBC)Moderator
About this session
For decades, financial innovation meant new products on old rails. That lens no longer explains where control is concentrating. Money 1.0 digitised value. Money 2.0 networked it. Money 3.0 makes it programmable — value that carries its own logic, constraints and compliance, settling toward atomic, with AI agents as first-class transactors. But is this a structural shift, or digitisation in new clothes? This opening session looks to separate architecture from hype and asks the question that matters: How far can programmable money along with tokenized financial products go?
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