2026-01-20 03:36:11

The true breaking point of on-chain finance lies in unified user experience. Stocks, digital assets, RWA tokens, precious metals—these different categories of assets need to circulate within the same application to attract mainstream users.

The current fragmentation has become a growth bottleneck. The next focus of competition is how to quickly deploy and localize operations in the three key markets of Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East. But all of this requires a foundation built on truly operating system-level infrastructure—half-baked solutions are no longer viable.

Who can be the first to break this closed loop will grasp the next wave of growth opportunities.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

14 Likes

Reward
14
4
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

ColdWalletAnxiety

· 20h ago

No problem with what you're saying, but the real issue now is that no one can actually get it done. --- Operating system-level infrastructure? Wake up, even wallets are still fighting each other. --- How to truly connect RWA with on-chain assets? It still feels like a tough nut to crack. --- The Middle East market is indeed a blue ocean; it all depends on who can first understand their regulations. --- There are too many half-baked solutions; someone really needs to start from the bottom up. --- I agree with unifying user experience, but we first need to solve the cross-chain liquidity problem. --- Fragmentation is indeed a bottleneck now, but such complex issues are never easy to discuss. --- If someone can really develop an app that handles stocks, digital assets, and precious metals, I’ll go straight for it.

View OriginalReply0

potentially_notable

· 23h ago

To be honest, fragmentation is indeed a longstanding challenge, but can the Asia-Pacific region really be implemented so quickly? Closing the loop sounds easy, but foundational infrastructure at the operating system level is not something that can be done overnight. Has anyone truly understood RWA? Or are we all just feeling our way in the dark? This time is different from before; genuine expertise is required. Half-baked solutions should have been phased out long ago. The key still lies in localization. Southeast Asia's compliance environment is so complex that it can't be achieved overnight.

View OriginalReply0

WhaleMistaker

· 23h ago

In essence, it's about integration; otherwise, it's pointless for everyone to do their own thing. But the Asia-Pacific region is really competitive to death. --- Operating system-level infrastructure sounds simple but is actually difficult to implement; it requires real money to invest. --- Half-baked solutions are indeed to be condemned. When user experience is so bad, who would still want to play? --- The key is localization. Players in the Middle East have different needs. Using a one-size-fits-all approach won't work. --- Only when the closed loop is fully connected can there be true competitiveness. That's the current bottleneck. --- Pushing forward simultaneously in Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East? The funding pressure isn't small; it depends on who has a stronger foundation. --- I just want to know if there are teams seriously working on this, or if it's just another round of air.

View OriginalReply0

wagmi_eventually

· 23h ago

Honestly, I've heard this set of theories quite a bit now. Fragmentation is indeed an issue, but can it really be unified? --- Infrastructure at the operating system level? I feel like this term has been shouted in the crypto world for three or five years already. --- The idea of the three major markets—Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East—is good, but has anyone calculated the cost of localized operations? --- Connecting the closed loop sounds easy, but who has actually done it? They are all just growth opportunities on paper. --- As for a unified experience, instead of waiting for those project teams, why not ask yourself if you really need it? --- I just want to know, who can truly lay down the infrastructure this time? Why haven't the previous attempts succeeded? --- It's not that they're wrong, but it just feels like there's nothing new. Tokenization of stock assets indeed has a bright future, but user trust is the core. --- Half-baked solutions definitely need to be scrapped, but who has a new complete plan? Slogans are everywhere.

View OriginalReply0