SanAndreas

@Dusk #dusk $DUSK
DuskEVM
DuskEVM brings Solidity, EVM wallets, and Ethereum tooling to Dusk. Existing EVM applications can target DuskEVM with familiar contracts and workflows while using DUSK for gas and DuskDS for settlement and data availability.Why DuskEVMStart with the EVM stack. Use Solidity or Vyper with Foundry, Hardhat, viem, ethers, and standard EVM wallets.Use DUSK throughout.
DUSK pays for execution and moves between the Dusk L1 and DuskEVM through the bridge.Settle on DuskDS. Batches and state commitments anchor DuskEVM activity to Dusk’s consensus and data-availability layer.Reach the wider Dusk stack. EVM applications can connect to Dusk L1 assets, infrastructure, and privacy-oriented workflows as those integrations require.

A DuskEVM transaction follows a rollup lifecycle:
The transaction is submitted to the DuskEVM sequencer.
The execution layer includes it in an L2 block.
The batcher publishes the transaction data to DuskDS.
State commitments and fault proofs connect the resulting state to DuskDS settlement.
Transaction inclusion is fast, but inclusion and settlement are different stages. Applications that move value between DuskEVM and the Dusk L1 should use protocol or wallet status rather than infer finality from elapsed time.
Choose an execution environment
Choose DuskEVM for Solidity applications, EVM wallets, existing Ethereum libraries, and EVM infrastructure.
Choose DuskVM for Rust/WASM contracts that should execute directly on the Dusk L1 or integrate closely with its transaction models, protocol assets, privacy, or zero-knowledge capabilities.

@Dusk #dusk $DUSK
DuskVM
DuskVM is the Wasmtime-based execution environment for Rust/WASM contracts that run directly on the Dusk L1. It is the path for contracts that need direct access to L1 assets, transaction models, privacy, or zero-knowledge capabilities.

DuskEVM
DuskEVM is an OP Stack-based EVM-equivalent execution environment. It lets you deploy Solidity contracts using standard EVM tooling while using DuskDS for settlement and data availability.

Network Layer: Kadcast
Kadcast is Dusk’s P2P networking layer. It uses a structured overlay (instead of random gossip) to reduce bandwidth and improve latency predictability.

Genesis Contracts
Dusk ships with two genesis contracts:

Stake: tracks provisioners, stakes, rewards, and validator set management. (source)
Transfer: transfers DUSK and is the entry point for transaction execution and gas payment. (source)
For node operators: Run a provisioner node.

Applications
On top of the base protocol, Dusk supports application-layer protocols and tools for regulated markets.

Dusk Trade
Dusk Trade is the application layer for tokenized financial assets on Dusk. It is being built around real market workflows: investor onboarding, wallet binding, controlled transfers, payment coordination, and compliant settlement.

Zedger / Hedger
Zedger and Hedger are protocols for issuing and managing regulated assets with built-in compliance and privacy constraints.

Zedger uses DuskVM contracts on the Dusk L1.
Hedger runs on DuskEVM to offer an EVM-first developer experience.
Citadel
Citadel

Citadel is Dusk’s identity and access layer. It supports selective disclosure so users can prove attributes (e.g. residency, age bracket, accreditation) without revealing more than necessary.

#termmax @TermMax
3. TMX Utility
TMX holders can participate in governance and guide the product features and parameters of the protocol.

TMX holders can also provide liquidity to a DEX pool like PancakeSwap or stake their $TMX tokens to receive sTMX (protocol FT tokens in TMX), which enables the holders to receive the following benefits:

Staking rewards, including TMX emissions which may be sourced from Community allocation (in Tokenomics) and/or a portion of tokens from TermMax Treasury's funds

Enhanced governance rights to adjust protocol parameters, including market risk parameters, and curator whitelisting

Treasury’s funds may be generated from:

Trading fees on TermMax FT/XT product tokens across all markets

Protocol fees collected on borrowing activity

Liquidation fees

Other sources

This mechanism aligns the interests of long-term holders with protocol sustainability and growth.

@Dusk #dusk $DUSK
DuskDS is the Dusk Data Availability and Settlement layer. It is the consensus, finality, and data-availability foundation of the Dusk L1, and includes the Moonlight and Phoenix transaction models used to transfer DUSK and pay for execution.
DuskDS is not a name for the complete Dusk network. The Dusk L1 also includes DuskVM smart-contract execution, while DuskEVM is an EVM-compatible execution layer that settles and publishes data through DuskDS.
DuskDS supports two transaction models: Moonlight for transparent public accounts and Phoenix for confidential shielded transfers. See: Transaction Models on Dusk.
Rusk
Rusk is the Rust node implementation for the Dusk L1. It runs DuskDS consensus, maintains chain state, executes DuskVM contracts, and exposes the HTTP API and RUES event system used by wallets, indexers, and integrators.
Succinct Attestation
Succinct Attestation (SA) is DuskDS’s permissionless, committee-based proof-of-stake consensus protocol. It uses randomly selected provisioners to propose, validate, and ratify blocks, providing fast, deterministic finality suitable for financial markets.
At a high level, each round goes through three steps:
Proposal – a provisioner creates and broadcasts a candidate block.
Validation – a committee checks the block’s validity.
Ratification – another committee confirms the validation outcome and finalizes the block.
For the full protocol specification and security analysis (including committee selection, finality, and slashing), see Section 3 “Consensus mechanism” of the Dusk Whitepaper (2024).
Transactions in DuskDS
Transactions in DuskDS are managed by the Transfer contract, which supports both public and shielded transfers.
Moonlight is account-based and public. Phoenix is UTXO-based and shielded. Both are used to transfer DUSK, pay gas, and act as the entry point for contract execution.

2. Introduction to TermMax

2.1 The Problem
DeFi markets operate predominantly on variable interest rates, creating uncertainty for both borrowers and lenders. Traditional institutions and professional traders require rate predictability to:

Plan capital deployment strategies

Hedge interest rate exposure

Optimize leverage costs and returns

Manage cash flow with certainty

2.2 The Solution
TermMax provides decentralized fixed-rate and fixed-term borrowing and lending infrastructure through a three-token system and a custom AMM:

FT (Fixed-rate Token) — A zero-coupon bond style token representing the right to redeem the face value of a debt position at maturity. Lenders buy FT at a discount and redeem at par, locking in a fixed yield from the moment they enter.

XT (Yield Token) — The complementary component to FT, where 1 FT + 1 XT = 1 debt token. Borrowers receive XT when they take out a loan and can sell it immediately to obtain liquidity, fixing their borrowing cost at entry. XT also functions as an options-premium-like token representing the options instrument in TermMax Alpha markets.

GT (Gearing Token) — An NFT that encapsulates a leveraged position, recording its associated collateral and debt information on-chain. Rather than manually looping collateral and borrowing multiple times, users can mint a GT in a single transaction to achieve target leverage with significantly lower gas costs.

Curators & Capital Efficiency

TermMax markets are managed by professional curators — specialized liquidity managers who set pricing curves, manage risk parameters, and optimize capital deployment. The current curators include Keyrock, Hardcoded Lab, Edge Capital, AlphaPing, and Origami Crypto.

Two mechanisms ensure curator capital works at maximum efficiency:

Atomic Orders: Before funds are borrowed, virtual liquidity can be spread across multiple orders simultaneously, ensuring capital is always positioned where it's most needed without fragmentation.

@TermMax #TermMax

#termmax @TermMax

TMX Token Whitepaper
Version 1.0 | March 2026

Disclaimer:
This whitepaper is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice. The information contained herein may be subject to change without prior notice. Term Structure Labs and its affiliated entities make no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy or completeness of this document. Prospective participants should conduct their own due diligence and consult with professional advisors before making any decisions.

1. Executive Summary
TMX is the utility and governance token for TermMax, a decentralized fixed-rate borrowing and lending protocol that delivers predictable interest rates in DeFi through innovative tokenization and automated market maker (AMM) technology.

Key Highlights:
Total Supply: 1,000,000,000 TMX (fixed, no inflation)
Token Standard: ERC20 (OFT on multiple blockchains)
TGE Date: To Be AnnouncedInitial Circulation: ~20% at TGE
Core Function: Protocol governance, staking rewards, and ecosystem incentives

@Dusk #dusk

$DUSK Core Component:

5.Citadel
Role : Identity and access primitives (selective disclosure)

Where to go next :
Citadel 2
Citadel 2 is an enhanced version of Dusk’s self-sovereign identity protocol. It lets someone prove they hold a valid credential, called a license, without putting their personal details or the exact license they used on-chain.

The core idea
Think of a Citadel license as a private credential.

A User asks a trusted License Provider (LP) for a license.
The LP checks the user off-chain, signs the relevant attribute data, publishes an encrypted license, and registers that license in a Citadel contract.
Later, the user wants access to a service. They generate a zero-knowledge proof showing that they own a registered LP-signed license, without revealing which license is being used.
The Citadel contract verifies the proof and records a public session.
The user sends a session cookie to the Service Provider (SP), and the SP decides whether to grant access.
That last point matters: Citadel proves that the session is cryptographically valid, but it does not decide service policy. The SP still decides which LPs it trusts, which attributes are accepted, whether the session is expired or revoked, and whether the cookie can be reused.

What stays private
Citadel 2 is designed so that personal attributes are not written to the blockchain. The on-chain session does not reveal the user’s wallet key, the license used, the LP key, the SP key, the signed attributes, or the Merkle proof path. If a service needs to learn or verify an attribute, the user discloses or proves only what that service’s policy requires.

Using Citadel 2
Developers can deploy their own Citadel license contract on Dusk. The Citadel repository includes the Rust core library, the license contract, and zk-citadel-wallet, a wallet-backed CLI/TUI for deploying a contract, requesting and issuing licenses, using a license, listing saved session cookies, and verifying sessions.

$DUSK Core Component:
4. DuskEVM
Role : OP Stack-based EVM execution settled through DuskDS

Where to go next :
DuskEVM
DuskEVM brings Solidity, EVM wallets, and Ethereum tooling to Dusk. Existing EVM applications can target DuskEVM with familiar contracts and workflows while using DUSK for gas and DuskDS for settlement and data availability.

Why DuskEVM
Start with the EVM stack. Use Solidity or Vyper with Foundry, Hardhat, viem, ethers, and standard EVM wallets.
Use DUSK throughout. DUSK pays for execution and moves between the Dusk L1 and DuskEVM through the bridge.
Settle on DuskDS. Batches and state commitments anchor DuskEVM activity to Dusk’s consensus and data-availability layer.
Reach the wider Dusk stack. EVM applications can connect to Dusk L1 assets, infrastructure, and privacy-oriented workflows as those integrations require.

A DuskEVM transaction follows a rollup lifecycle:

The transaction is submitted to the DuskEVM sequencer.
The execution layer includes it in an L2 block.
The batcher publishes the transaction data to DuskDS.
State commitments and fault proofs connect the resulting state to DuskDS settlement.
Transaction inclusion is fast, but inclusion and settlement are different stages. Applications that move value between DuskEVM and the Dusk L1 should use protocol or wallet status rather than infer finality from elapsed time.

Choose an execution environment
Choose DuskEVM for Solidity applications, EVM wallets, existing Ethereum libraries, and EVM infrastructure.

Choose DuskVM for Rust/WASM contracts that should execute directly on the Dusk L1 or integrate closely with its transaction models, protocol assets, privacy, or zero-knowledge capabilities.

@Dusk #dusk

@Dusk #dusk

$DUSK Core Component:
3. DuskVM
Role : Rust/WASM smart-contract execution directly on the Dusk L1
Where to go next :
DuskVM is the WASM virtual machine for smart contracts that execute directly on the Dusk L1. It is based on the Wasmtime runtime, with custom support for Dusk’s execution model.

Use DuskVM for Rust/WASM contracts, protocol-level assets, custom execution, market logic, privacy-aware flows, or zero-knowledge capabilities that should run directly on the L1.

Use DuskEVM instead when your application is designed around Solidity, EVM wallets, and Ethereum-compatible tooling. See DuskEVM.

Where DuskVM fits
DuskVM is the smart-contract execution component of the Dusk L1. DuskVM executes contract code, while DuskDS provides the consensus, settlement, and data-availability foundation that finalizes the resulting state.

At a high level, DuskVM provides:

Specific memory management mechanism
Support for Dusk’s ABI
Support for inter-contract calls
DuskVM functions as the host-side interface, handling the execution environment and system-level operations.

Compiling contracts to WASM
DuskVM expects WASM as bytecode, meaning that smart contracts must be compiled into WASM bytecode in order for DuskVM to execute them. Smart contracts are entirely responsible for validating their inputs, processing them according to the contract’s logic, and returning the appropriate outputs. This ensures that smart contracts operate predictably and securely within the standardized execution environment provided by DuskVM.

Contracts compiled to WASM can be executed by DuskVM, with the following caveats:

The contract needs to expose the “argument buffer” (argbuf), which is a special region of 64KB in the contract’s memory
Each exposed function complies with the following calling convention: fn foo(u32) -> u32
The received u32 value indicates the length of the input data, which has been placed in the argbuf by the caller. This input length specifies how many bytes of data the contract should read from the argbuf.

@Dusk #dusk
$DUSK Kernkomponenten:
2. Rusk
Rolle: Die Implementierung des Rust-Knotens für Dusk L1
Wohin als Nächstes:
Dusk-Knoten stellen zwei zentrale Low-Level-HTTP-Oberflächen bereit:
GraphQL für Chain-, Block-, Transaktions-, Mempool-, Archiv- und andere knotenindizierte Abfragen.
RUES-artige /on/... Routen für Transaktionsübermittlung, Contract-Aufrufe, Knotenoperationen, Proof-Generierung, Driver-Verwaltung sowie Event-Abonnements.
Nutzen Sie diese Seite als Implementierungsanleitung für direkte Node-Integrationen. Anwendungs-Software sollte normalerweise W3sper oder eine andere SDK-Schicht verwenden, außer es benötigt direkten Low-Level-Zugriff auf den Node.
Basis-URLs
Mainnet: https://nodes.dusk.network
Testnet: https://testnet.nodes.dusk.network
Die passende Oberfläche wählen
Verwenden Sie GraphQL, wenn Sie Chain-, Block-, Transaktions-, Mempool-, Archiv- oder andere knotenindizierte Daten benötigen, die nicht Teil einer Contract-ABI sind.
Verwenden Sie /on/contracts:<contract_id>/ <method> , wenn Sie eine von einer Contract-ABI bereitgestellte Methode abfragen.
Verwenden Sie andere /on/... Routen für Knotenoperationen wie Transaktionsübermittlung, Proof-Generierung, Driver-Verwaltung und Event-Abonnements.
Einige ältere /on/... Kurzrouten funktionieren weiterhin zur Kompatibilität, sind jedoch veraltet.

@Dusk #dusk
$DUSK Core Components
The Dusk network uses a modular architecture built for regulated finance: privacy where it is needed, transparency where it is useful, and deterministic settlement where market workflows require it. At a high level:
Component :
1. DuskDS
Role :
Settlement and data-availability foundation: consensus, finality, and Dusk transaction models
Where to go next :
Dusk has a two-layer architecture:
DuskDS – the settlement and data layer (consensus, data availability, transaction models)
DuskEVM – the EVM execution layer where smart contracts run and where Hedger lives
This page describes the transaction models on DuskDS. It’s background for people who want to understand how settlement and privacy work under the hood. If you are building dApps on DuskEVM, you’ll mostly interact with Hedger and EVM contracts instead.

Phoenix vs Moonlight (on DuskDS)On DuskDS, value can move in two native ways:
Moonlight – public, account-based transfers
Phoenix – shielded, note-based transfers using zero-knowledge proofs
Both ultimately settle on the same chain, but they expose different information to observers.
For the complete implementation details you can refer to the Whitepaper.
Moonlight – public balances
Moonlight is the transparent transaction model:
Accounts have visible balances.
Transfers show sender, recipient, and amount.
It’s suited to flows that must be observable (e.g. some treasury or reporting scenarios).
Conceptually it behaves like a standard account model.
For most users, this is “just the transparent way to move DUSK” at the protocol layer.
Phoenix – shielded balances
Phoenix is the privacy-preserving model:
Funds live as encrypted “notes” rather than explicit balances.
Transactions prove correctness (no double spends, enough funds) with zero-knowledge proofs without revealing:how much is being moved,who sent the note, except to the receiver,between which specific notes.
Users can selectively reveal information via viewing keys where regulation or auditing requires it.

@Dusk #dusk
Fortsetzung der vorherigen Diskussion zu $DUSK Trade.
Teil 4

Das große Ganze
Tokenisierung wird häufig im Hinblick darauf diskutiert, was auf der Kette abgebildet werden kann.
Aber die wichtigere Frage könnte sein:
Was passiert, nachdem sich das Asset auf der Kette befindet?
Wie entdeckt ein Investor es?
Wie wird die Berechtigung bestimmt?
Wie werden Offenlegungen dargestellt?
Wie kommt es zum Handel?
Wie werden Zahlungs- und Asset-Bewegungen koordiniert?
Wie wird die Transaktion abgewickelt?
Und wie interagieren Emittenten, Handelsplätze, Investoren und autorisierte Teilnehmer mit derselben Infrastruktur?

Das sind Fragen auf Anwendungsebene.
Dusk Trade ist darauf ausgelegt, sie zu beantworten.
Wenn Tokenisierung über Experimente hinausgehen und Teil echter Finanzmärkte werden soll, muss die Blockchain-Infrastruktur mit Anwendungen zusammenspielen, die die Komplexität regulierter Assets verstehen.

Dusk Trade ist an genau dieser Schnittstelle positioniert: Umwandlung der zugrunde liegenden Marktinfrastruktur von Dusk in praxistaugliche Workflows für tokenisierte Finanz-Assets.
Das ultimative Ziel besteht nicht nur darin, Finanz-Assets on-chain übertragbar zu machen.
Ziel ist es, die gesamte Reise – von der Entdeckung über die Berechtigung, den Handel, die Zahlung und die Abwicklung – als ein konsistentes digitales Erlebnis für Finanzmärkte funktionieren zu lassen.
$DUSK

continuing from the previous discussion on $DUSK Trade.
Part 3

This separation can be important because infrastructure and user applications have different responsibilities.
The protocol can focus on providing reliable blockchain and financial-market primitives, while applications can focus on how those primitives are used in specific workflows.
Why This Matters for Tokenization
The long-term promise of tokenization is not simply putting traditional assets onto a blockchain.

The bigger opportunity is creating financial markets where issuance, ownership, trading, compliance, and settlement can interact with programmable infrastructure.
That requires more than tokens.
It requires market infrastructure and applications that understand financial workflows.

Dusk Trade represents the application side of that equation.
Its role is to connect blockchain infrastructure with the practical activities that participants perform when interacting with tokenized financial assets.
A Different Way to Think About Dusk Trade
It may be tempting to think of Dusk Trade simply as another trading interface.
But its broader purpose is more interesting.
It can be viewed as a bridge between blockchain infrastructure and regulated financial-market workflows.

The difference is subtle but important.
A typical crypto application might primarily focus on:
Wallet → Token → Trade
A regulated tokenized-asset workflow can be much more involved:
Asset Discovery → Investor Onboarding → Eligibility → Disclosure → Wallet → Trade → Payment Coordination → Settlement
Dusk Trade is designed around the second model.

@Dusk #dusk

Fortsetzung der vorherigen Diskussion zu $DUSK Trade.
Teil 2

6. Abwicklung
Der letzte Schritt ist die Abwicklung.
Hier wird die Transaktion mehr als nur eine Handelsabsicht.
Das relevante Asset und die Zahlungsbewegungen müssen gemäß den Regeln abgeschlossen werden, die für die Transaktion gelten.
Durch die Integration von Handels- und Abwicklungs-Workflows kann die Anwendungsebene helfen, eine On-Chain-Transaktion in etwas zu verwandeln, das näher an einem vollständigen Prozess eines Finanzmarkts liegt.

Die Bedeutung von Berechtigung und Offenlegung
Einer der spannendsten Aspekte von Dusk Trade ist, dass es auf die Anforderungen regulierter Märkte ausgelegt ist.
Im traditionellen Finanzwesen ist nicht jedes Finanzprodukt für jeden Investor verfügbar.

Es kann Einschränkungen geben, die sich nach Rechtsraum, Anlegestatus, Asset-Typ oder anderen regulatorischen Anforderungen richten.
Informationen können ebenso wichtig sein wie die Transaktion selbst.
Investoren benötigen möglicherweise vor der Teilnahme Zugriff auf Offenlegungen und andere relevante Informationen.
Das bedeutet, dass ein tokenisierter Finanzmarkt Fragen beantworten muss wie:
Wer darf dieses Asset kaufen?
Welche Informationen soll der Investor erhalten?
Wer ist autorisiert, auf bestimmte Informationen zuzugreifen?
Unter welchen Bedingungen kann das Asset übertragen werden?

Der Ansatz von Dusk Trade auf Anwendungsebene soll diese Überlegungen zu einem Bestandteil des Workflows machen, statt sie als etwas zu behandeln, das getrennt von der Blockchain-Aktivität betrachtet wird.
Dusk Trade und das Dusk-Ökosystem
Es ist hilfreich, zwischen dem Basisprotokoll und der Anwendungsebene zu unterscheiden.
Das Dusk-Netzwerk stellt die zugrunde liegende Infrastruktur und marktorientierte Bausteine bereit.

Dusk Trade arbeitet oberhalb dieser Infrastruktur.
Eine einfache Möglichkeit, die Beziehung zu veranschaulichen, ist:
Dusk Network → Market Infrastructure → Dusk Trade → Users & Market Participants
Die Basisebene liefert das Fundament.
Die Anwendungsebene macht aus diesem Fundament Erlebnisse, die Emittenten, Investoren, Handelsplätze und andere autorisierte Teilnehmer tatsächlich nutzen können.

@Dusk #dusk

Ein weiteres lustiges Event von Binance

#TradeBStocks #BinanceAfrica

Nach dem, was ich recherchiert habe, ist $AAPLB immer noch unterbewertet. Es ist meine Lieblingsaktie, um gerade zu traden und zu investieren. Aber es ist auch schön zum Scalping. 💛
#TradeBStocks #BinanceAfrica

@Dusk #dusk $DUSK
Regulated securities can involve investor eligibility, disclosures, ownership restrictions, settlement requirements, and information that must only be accessible to authorized participants.
When these assets are tokenized, those requirements do not simply disappear.
In fact, they can become even more important.

A blockchain can provide the underlying infrastructure for ownership and settlement, but an actual financial market still needs applications that understand how investors, issuers, venues, and other participants interact.

Dusk Trade is designed around this problem.
Rather than treating tokenized financial assets like ordinary tokens, it focuses on the workflow surrounding the asset.
From Asset Discovery to Settlement
Imagine an investor wants to purchase a tokenized financial asset.

The journey could look something like this:
1. Discover
The investor first needs to find an available tokenized asset and understand the relevant information associated with it.
This creates an asset-discovery layer where users can identify opportunities rather than interacting with raw blockchain transactions.
2. Connect
The investor connects their wallet to the application.
The wallet becomes the interface through which the investor can interact with the tokenized asset and the underlying transaction process.
3. Onboard
Before participating in a regulated market, an investor may need to complete onboarding or eligibility requirements.
This is an important distinction between ordinary crypto trading and regulated financial markets.
Access to an asset may depend on who the investor is, whether they meet specific requirements, and whether they are authorized to participate.
4. Trade
Once the relevant requirements have been satisfied, the investor can initiate a buy or sell transaction.
At this stage, Dusk Trade connects the user-facing trading experience with the underlying infrastructure.
5. Coordinate Payment and Asset Transfer
A financial transaction involves more than moving an asset.

$DUSK

@Dusk #dusk $DUSK
Dusk Trade: Tokenisierte Finanzanlagen in echte Markt-Workflows umwandeln
Die Tokenisierung verändert, wie Finanzanlagen auf Blockchain-Netzwerken dargestellt, übertragen und abgewickelt werden können.
Doch eine Anlage auf die On-Chain zu bringen, ist nur ein Teil der Gleichung.
In regulierten Finanzmärkten müssen Anleger Assets auffinden, die Anforderungen für Onboarding und Zulassung erfüllen, ihre Wallets verbinden, Transaktionen ausführen, Zahlungen koordinieren und die Transaktion letztlich gemäß den Regeln des Marktes abwickeln.

Genau hier kommt Dusk Trade ins Spiel.
Was ist Dusk Trade?
Dusk Trade ist die Anwendungsebene für tokenisierte Finanzanlagen auf Dusk.
Es liegt über dem Dusk-Basisprotokoll und verwandelt die marktbezogenen Infrastruktur-Bausteine des Netzwerks in nutzerorientierte Workflows.

Anstatt von den Nutzern zu verlangen, direkt mit komplexer Blockchain-Infrastruktur zu interagieren, ist Dusk Trade so ausgelegt, dass es die praktischen Workflows bereitstellt, die nötig sind, um an regulierten tokenisierten Märkten teilzunehmen.
Diese Workflows können Folgendes umfassen:
Auffinden tokenisierter Finanzanlagen
Verbinden einer Wallet
Abschließen des Investor-Onboardings
Durchführen von Eignungs- oder Compliance-Prüfungen
Kaufen oder Verkaufen von Assets
Koordinieren der Asset- und Zahlungsbestandteile einer Transaktion

Unterstützung der Abwicklung
Bereitstellen der autorisierten Parteien mit den Informationen, die für eine Transaktion erforderlich sind
Die Kernidee ist einfach:
Dusk stellt die Infrastruktur bereit. Dusk Trade macht daraus Markt-Workflows.
Warum Tokenisierte Assets mehr als nur eine Blockchain brauchen
Ein traditionelles Finanzasset ist selten so unkompliziert wie „kaufen, übertragen und verkaufen“.

Ein weiterer Eintrag zu $SPCX
Hodl und gewartet, bis das Setup bereit ist.
Dem Plan gefolgt.
Den Gewinn gebucht.
#ShareMyTradFi