The more I look at financial markets on-chain, the more I think transparency and visibility are not the same thing.
A regulated market needs to verify things like eligibility and compliance, but that doesn't mean every detail should be exposed publicly.
That’s what I find interesting about Dusk’s selective disclosure approach.
The idea isn't simply to hide information. It’s to prove what needs to be proven while keeping information that doesn't need to be public private.
For normal crypto transactions, this distinction can feel less important.
For regulated financial assets, it could be one of the things that makes on-chain markets actually workable.
Maybe the goal shouldn't be maximum transparency.
Maybe it should be maximum verifiability with only the necessary information exposed.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
A regulated market needs to verify things like eligibility and compliance, but that doesn't mean every detail should be exposed publicly.
That’s what I find interesting about Dusk’s selective disclosure approach.
The idea isn't simply to hide information. It’s to prove what needs to be proven while keeping information that doesn't need to be public private.
For normal crypto transactions, this distinction can feel less important.
For regulated financial assets, it could be one of the things that makes on-chain markets actually workable.
Maybe the goal shouldn't be maximum transparency.
Maybe it should be maximum verifiability with only the necessary information exposed.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk