Galaxy hires Taylor Reinhardt as head of investor relations

Galaxy Digital has brought on Taylor Reinhardt as its new Head of Investor Relations, tapping a Wall Street veteran to help translate the company’s increasingly complex story to investors. Reinhardt will report directly to CFO Tony Paquette.

A resume built for the job

Reinhardt arrives from Perella Weinberg Partners, where she served as Executive Director from 2021 through 2026. At Perella Weinberg, she oversaw investor relations ahead of the boutique advisory firm’s own Nasdaq listing, giving her firsthand experience navigating the specific pressures of a newly public company.

Before that, she spent six years in investor relations at Apollo Global Management, one of the world’s largest alternative asset managers. She also held a position at Teneo Holdings, the advisory firm known for its work with C-suite executives during high-stakes corporate moments.

Galaxy’s $3.5B bet on infrastructure

In July 2026, the company executed a $3.5 billion senior secured notes offering, a significant raise that signals the scale of its ambitions beyond trading and lending in digital assets.

Much of that capital is flowing into Helios, Galaxy’s data center campus in Texas. The facility has already reached a critical IT load delivery of 133 MW to CoreWeave, the cloud computing company that has become one of the go-to infrastructure providers for AI workloads. Galaxy’s broader power development pipeline now exceeds 5.7 GW.

The IR challenge: telling two stories at once

Galaxy’s evolution creates a specific investor relations problem. The company’s shareholder base likely includes crypto-native investors who bought in for exposure to digital assets, alongside a growing cohort of infrastructure-focused institutional investors drawn to the data center and energy angle. Those two groups think about risk, valuation, and time horizons in fundamentally different ways.

A crypto investor might care about Bitcoin treasury strategy and trading desk performance. An infrastructure investor wants to know about power purchase agreements, construction timelines, and tenant credit quality.

The $3.5 billion notes offering also means Galaxy now has a meaningful fixed income investor base to manage alongside its equity holders. Bondholders care about different things than stockholders: cash flow coverage ratios, asset encumbrance, and covenant compliance.

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