
Covering the rapidly expanding world of digital assets often means tracking the next major center of innovation. Right now that center is increasingly the Middle East, where Bitcoin MENA in Abu Dhabi is shaping up to be a gathering with global consequences. During a recent interview with TheStreet Roundtable's Jackson Hinkle, event director Gregg Davis made it clear that this conference is no ordinary industry meetup. It is a window into where the digital asset world is heading next.
From the beginning Davis emphasized the worldwide reach of the event. As he put it, people are arriving from everywhere and for many different reasons. In his words, attendees come from across the map and they represent interests from mining to institutional finance to regulatory strategy. Many arrive because, as he explained, the region is becoming a place where the leadership has made it extremely favorable for companies that want to operate in this space.
Related: Popular Bitcoin company faces potential 10-year ban
That sense of opportunity is grounded in something real. The Middle East is not just rich in natural gas and oil. It is also rapidly expanding nuclear facilities and renewable energy projects. Davis highlighted that this combination is central to the Bitcoin consensus mechanism, noting that energy considerations are fundamental and the region is now a serious center of attention for miners and investors alike.
During our discussion he also stressed the importance of sovereign wealth involvement. Interest from these funds is rising, and many are now actively accumulating or looking to accumulate Bitcoin. That level of institutional attention has become one of the major forces pulling global companies into Abu Dhabi for this event.
But accessibility is just as important as scale. Davis explained that the team made a deliberate choice to lower the entry price for general admission in order to welcome people who are curious but may not want to commit large sums at first. We launched the tickets at twenty one dollars he said, before noting that this move was designed to bring in the more eclectic and diverse community that lives and works in the United Arab Emirates.
Related: Shark Tank’s Kevin O’Leary reveals Fed rate-cut forecast, backs Bitcoin
The conference now offers several participation levels. The Pro Pass targets people seeking real industry networking. Meanwhile the Whale Pass provides an exclusive environment with access to speakers, private gatherings, and even hospitality on a large super yacht. Davis described it plainly: the Whale Pass is for anyone who wants to come and engage with "the real OGs" and serious Bitcoiners who are shaping the future of the space.
latest_posts
- 1
Down to earth Manual for A Modest Hyundai Ioniq Electric for Seniors - 2
Step by step instructions to Shield Your Wellbeing Around 5G Pinnacles\ - 3
Congo declares its latest Ebola outbreak over, after 43 deaths - 4
6 Nations for Setting up camp - 5
Find the Standards of Viable Nurturing: Supporting Blissful and Strong Kids
Indoor Drinking Fountains: Famous Home Advancements during the Pandemic
How AI fixed the James Webb Space Telescope's blurry vision
Experts who once backed 'shaken baby' science now fight to free imprisoned caregivers
Israel kidnaps PIJ terrorist in covert op. in Hamas-controlled Gaza in pursuit of Ran Gvili
Cannabis reclassification could 'open the floodgates' for research, scientists say
Ariana Grande says Eternal Sunshine 2026 tour will be her last for a 'long, long time': 'One last hurrah'
How federal officials talk about health is shifting in troubling ways – and that change makes me worried for my autistic child
Step by step instructions to Pick the Right Dental specialist for Your Teeth Substitution
NASA unveils close-up pictures of the comet popping by from another star












