#dusk $DUSK @Dusk
Today I caught myself on a simple thought: blockchain can be super-transparent, but that doesn’t mean it will automatically become convenient for finance.
On the contrary. Imagine a company that doesn’t want to show competitors every move it makes. Or a large investor who doesn’t need the entire market to see their strategy in real time.
That’s when privacy stops being a nice word from a slide deck and becomes a real necessity.
That’s why I’m interested in following Dusk—not because of yet another “X,” but because of the question: can blockchain become part of the financial world if it doesn’t learn how to work with private data correctly?
It seems to me this is a much more interesting discussion than just “where will $DUSK go tomorrow.”
Today I caught myself on a simple thought: blockchain can be super-transparent, but that doesn’t mean it will automatically become convenient for finance.
On the contrary. Imagine a company that doesn’t want to show competitors every move it makes. Or a large investor who doesn’t need the entire market to see their strategy in real time.
That’s when privacy stops being a nice word from a slide deck and becomes a real necessity.
That’s why I’m interested in following Dusk—not because of yet another “X,” but because of the question: can blockchain become part of the financial world if it doesn’t learn how to work with private data correctly?
It seems to me this is a much more interesting discussion than just “where will $DUSK go tomorrow.”