$ENA $TMX I used to think privacy and compliance were almost opposites.
If a financial blockchain hides everything, how can a regulator verify anything?
That’s what made me look at @Dusk’s approach differently.
A securities transaction may need confidentiality from the wider market, while an issuer, broker or regulator may still need access to specific information for verification.
That’s where Dusk’s programmable privacy becomes interesting.
Privacy isn’t simply about hiding the transaction. It changes what information different participants can access or verify.
But selective disclosure creates its own question: who decides what information an issuer, broker or regulator is actually entitled to see?
That’s the part I’m watching as Dusk’s infrastructure develops — especially when issuers, investors and regulators are all interacting on the same network at scale.
$DUSK #dusk @Dusk #hype
If a financial blockchain hides everything, how can a regulator verify anything?
That’s what made me look at @Dusk’s approach differently.
A securities transaction may need confidentiality from the wider market, while an issuer, broker or regulator may still need access to specific information for verification.
That’s where Dusk’s programmable privacy becomes interesting.
Privacy isn’t simply about hiding the transaction. It changes what information different participants can access or verify.
But selective disclosure creates its own question: who decides what information an issuer, broker or regulator is actually entitled to see?
That’s the part I’m watching as Dusk’s infrastructure develops — especially when issuers, investors and regulators are all interacting on the same network at scale.
$DUSK #dusk @Dusk #hype
