How does a privacy public chain reshape financial infrastructure? From a technical architecture perspective, Dusk positions itself as a "financial-grade privacy dedicated lane"—building a privacy protection channel specifically for institutional investors on top of the high-speed public chain.
On the business level, it mainly targets three directions. First is securities tokenization (STO) and physical asset on-chain (RWA), where enterprises can complete token issuance, automatic dividends, and voting governance through privacy contracts, with shareholder information strictly confidential while being subject to audit supervision. This means that the financing function of traditional IPOs is moved on-chain, avoiding cumbersome compliance hurdles. Second is building DeFi infrastructure for institutions—lending, AMM, and other financial primitives—operating under institutional-grade security standards. Third is the full-process digitization of equity bonds, from issuance to settlement, flowing entirely on-chain.
What is the appeal for retail investors? Simply put, high-quality assets that only large institutions could access before are now available for ordinary investors to participate in. The transparency and efficiency of the entire ecosystem represent a qualitative leap compared to traditional financial systems.
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notSatoshi1971
· 01-20 05:56
Basically, it's about allowing retail investors to also play the game of institutions, but is this privacy system really reliable...
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MergeConflict
· 01-20 05:55
Wait, privacy protection + benchmarking IPO? Sounds great, but isn't this just a "compliance shell" with a different disguise?
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MiningDisasterSurvivor
· 01-20 05:52
Listen, it's another story about "avoiding compliance hurdles"... I've heard this too many times since 2018, and you all know how it turned out. Privacy, institutional-grade, high-quality assets—these talking points were used last time with Libra, and before that with EOS. Every project team can make such appealing claims.
The real question is—who audits privacy contracts? How can on-chain "transparency" and "privacy" coexist? The logic itself doesn't hold up. Retail investors participating in so-called high-quality assets are essentially just taking the fall, just under a different guise of privacy.
Let's wait and see how it unfolds. Don't get too confident.
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GasFeeSurvivor
· 01-20 05:51
Is this another new trick to wipe out retail investors? Institutions play with privacy, we play with transparency, haha
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ProofOfNothing
· 01-20 05:36
Avoiding compliance thresholds? That sounds a bit risky, like playing with fire.
How does a privacy public chain reshape financial infrastructure? From a technical architecture perspective, Dusk positions itself as a "financial-grade privacy dedicated lane"—building a privacy protection channel specifically for institutional investors on top of the high-speed public chain.
On the business level, it mainly targets three directions. First is securities tokenization (STO) and physical asset on-chain (RWA), where enterprises can complete token issuance, automatic dividends, and voting governance through privacy contracts, with shareholder information strictly confidential while being subject to audit supervision. This means that the financing function of traditional IPOs is moved on-chain, avoiding cumbersome compliance hurdles. Second is building DeFi infrastructure for institutions—lending, AMM, and other financial primitives—operating under institutional-grade security standards. Third is the full-process digitization of equity bonds, from issuance to settlement, flowing entirely on-chain.
What is the appeal for retail investors? Simply put, high-quality assets that only large institutions could access before are now available for ordinary investors to participate in. The transparency and efficiency of the entire ecosystem represent a qualitative leap compared to traditional financial systems.