#dusk $DUSK
The company just transferred money, and the whole market knows
@Dusk_Foundation
Imagine a company trading assets worth millions of dollars.
The problem is that after every transaction, the opponent can see on-chain and start inferring:
“How much did this wallet just buy?”
“What assets are they accumulating?”
“Who are their partners?”
“Wait—did their business strategy get exposed?”
Blockchain is transparent to the point that sometimes… it’s a bit too transparent.
This is one of the problems Dusk wants to solve. Dusk is built for financial applications that need security—protecting balances, positions, counterparties, and transaction data—while still being able to create proofs so the permitted parties can verify. (Dusk)
What’s interesting is that Dusk doesn’t follow the “privacy = hide everything” approach.
Instead, it uses selective disclosure: information that needs to be public is made public, sensitive information is kept private, and regulators or authorized parties can still receive the evidence necessary. Dusk uses zero-knowledge proofs and the Phoenix transaction model for secure asset transfer flows. (DOCS)
Just for fun:
A normal blockchain:
“This is my transaction. Feel free to go take a look.”
Dusk:
“You can verify that I did the right thing, but that doesn’t mean I have to put my entire ledger on an LED screen.”
If blockchain wants to go deeper into traditional finance, maybe privacy isn’t something that needs to be removed.
Maybe it’s actually what helps organizations dare to go on-chain from the very beginning.
#45NgayTuDoTaiChinh #RWA
The company just transferred money, and the whole market knows
@Dusk_Foundation
Imagine a company trading assets worth millions of dollars.
The problem is that after every transaction, the opponent can see on-chain and start inferring:
“How much did this wallet just buy?”
“What assets are they accumulating?”
“Who are their partners?”
“Wait—did their business strategy get exposed?”
Blockchain is transparent to the point that sometimes… it’s a bit too transparent.
This is one of the problems Dusk wants to solve. Dusk is built for financial applications that need security—protecting balances, positions, counterparties, and transaction data—while still being able to create proofs so the permitted parties can verify. (Dusk)
What’s interesting is that Dusk doesn’t follow the “privacy = hide everything” approach.
Instead, it uses selective disclosure: information that needs to be public is made public, sensitive information is kept private, and regulators or authorized parties can still receive the evidence necessary. Dusk uses zero-knowledge proofs and the Phoenix transaction model for secure asset transfer flows. (DOCS)
Just for fun:
A normal blockchain:
“This is my transaction. Feel free to go take a look.”
Dusk:
“You can verify that I did the right thing, but that doesn’t mean I have to put my entire ledger on an LED screen.”
If blockchain wants to go deeper into traditional finance, maybe privacy isn’t something that needs to be removed.
Maybe it’s actually what helps organizations dare to go on-chain from the very beginning.
#45NgayTuDoTaiChinh #RWA