A recent report by Moody's highlights the potential impact of quantum computing on digital finance, warning that it could significantly alter the risk landscape. As digital asset infrastructure becomes more integrated into mainstream financial markets, institutional finance is increasingly viewing quantum computing as a future operational and systemic cyber risk. In response, major financial institutions such as JPMorgan and HSBC are already testing post-quantum cryptography and quantum-secure communications technologies. Regulators in the U.S., Europe, and Asia are also focusing on cyber resilience and post-quantum preparedness, particularly as blockchain-based financial systems become more interconnected1. The development of post-quantum cryptography narrows the timeline for cryptographic migration, increasing the urgency for planning and implementation. This matters to practitioners because the impending quantum threat necessitates immediate attention to post-quantum preparedness, lest they fall behind in mitigating potential risks to their digital finance operations.