One thing I keep coming back to when researching @Dusk is that regulated finance doesn't necessarily need more transparency.
It needs better-controlled transparency.
Imagine a tokenized bond being traded onchain.

The transaction may need to be verified, settlement needs to be deterministic, and regulators may need access to specific information.

But does every market participant need to see the investor's entire position, trading history or sensitive financial details?

That is where Dusk's programmable privacy approach makes sense to me.

Instead of choosing between “everything public” and “everything private,” the goal is to make information available according to who is authorized to see it.

This becomes especially relevant for Dusk Trade and its focus on tokenized financial assets such as bonds, ETFs and MMFs.

The interesting challenge isn't just putting these assets onchain.

It is creating an environment where institutions can actually use them without turning every financial activity into public information.

I think that distinction could become increasingly important as RWAs move from experiments toward real financial infrastructure.

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