While everyone else is still debating which public blockchain is faster or which ecosystem is more compatible, there's a project that's already taking real action—it not only aims to solve technical problems but also wants to bridge Wall Street and the on-chain world.

Let’s talk about technology first. Many developers have faced this dilemma: they want to code in the familiar Solidity, desire Cosmos-level cross-chain capabilities, and need Solana’s speed. These needs used to be mutually exclusive, but with the advent of the native Ethereum Virtual Machine (inEVM), it’s now all in one package. Sub-second block times, near-zero transaction fees, seamless integration between WASM and EVM ecosystems—it sounds almost too good to be true, but in reality, over 40 projects are already lined up for launch. This isn’t just a PowerPoint pitch; it’s real action.

No matter how advanced the technology is, it’s useless without funding. That’s when traditional capital stepped in: NYSE-listed Pineapple Financial directly invested $100 million to build a dedicated digital asset vault and continues to buy up assets on the secondary market. What’s even more impressive is that the US is about to launch an ETF for INJ—what does that mean? Your mom could buy it through her brokerage account, taking regulatory compliance to the forefront.

But what’s most striking is what they’re actually doing: bringing traditional assets like stocks, gold, and forex on-chain. In the past, if you wanted to trade Nvidia stock, you’d need to open a US brokerage account, fill out a bunch of forms, and wait several days for approval. Now, with tokenization, in theory, it can be done in just a few minutes. Digital asset vaults and tokenized stocks—these are areas where they’re the pioneers. The term RWA (real-world asset tokenization) has been thrown around for years, but finally, someone is turning the concept into real products.

From the code layer to the capital layer to the asset layer, this combination reveals a truth: Web3 and traditional finance were never in a winner-takes-all struggle—instead, they might actually complement each other. Technology solves trust issues, compliance opens the floodgates for users, and asset tokenization lowers participation barriers—put these three together, and you just might have the blueprint for the next generation of financial infrastructure.