#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
I spent some time looking deeper into Dusk, and my first assumption was that Zedger was mainly another way to put securities on-chain.
But the more I looked into it, the more I realized the interesting part is what happens after the asset becomes a token.
Zedger is designed around regulated securities like shares, bonds and fund units, where ownership needs to be verifiable without necessarily exposing everyone’s balances publicly.
That’s where the idea gets interesting to me. A normal token can make an asset transferable, but regulated finance also needs privacy, compliance and controlled disclosure. Dusk is trying to bring those requirements into the settlement layer itself.
Sounds simple, but there’s still a question I can’t ignore: how much of KYC, transfer restrictions, compliance and auditing can really stay within the on-chain system, and how much will still depend on off-chain institutions?
For me, that’s the real test. The technology can provide private and verifiable settlement, but real institutional adoption will show whether it actually solves the bigger problem.
Is private on-chain settlement enough to make regulated markets genuinely more efficient?
@Dusk_Foundation $DUSK #dusk
I spent some time looking deeper into Dusk, and my first assumption was that Zedger was mainly another way to put securities on-chain.
But the more I looked into it, the more I realized the interesting part is what happens after the asset becomes a token.
Zedger is designed around regulated securities like shares, bonds and fund units, where ownership needs to be verifiable without necessarily exposing everyone’s balances publicly.
That’s where the idea gets interesting to me. A normal token can make an asset transferable, but regulated finance also needs privacy, compliance and controlled disclosure. Dusk is trying to bring those requirements into the settlement layer itself.
Sounds simple, but there’s still a question I can’t ignore: how much of KYC, transfer restrictions, compliance and auditing can really stay within the on-chain system, and how much will still depend on off-chain institutions?
For me, that’s the real test. The technology can provide private and verifiable settlement, but real institutional adoption will show whether it actually solves the bigger problem.
Is private on-chain settlement enough to make regulated markets genuinely more efficient?
@Dusk_Foundation $DUSK #dusk