#dusk $DUSK @Dusk In the past, I often thought the more transparent the blockchain is, the more trustworthy it is. But when looking at the financial markets, I started to realize that not all data should be made public to everyone. More importantly, perhaps, is controlling who has the right to view information and in what situations.
That’s also what caught my attention when I began learning about Dusk. Instead of turning privacy into a layer of absolute concealment, @Dusk focuses on selective disclosure: data can be kept private from the crowd while still being available to authorized parties for verification. Combined with zero-knowledge proofs and confidential transfers, this approach fits the specific needs of finance quite well.
For example, a securities transaction doesn’t necessarily need to expose all information to the market, but regulators still need the ability to verify when necessary. If blockchain can balance these two needs, bringing real-world assets on-chain becomes more practical.
So, @Dusk makes me view privacy in a different direction: not “nobody gets to know,” but the right people, the right information, at the right time.
I still want to observe more about how this model works when many organizations and real-world assets actually participate, because the real market is always the toughest test.
That’s also what caught my attention when I began learning about Dusk. Instead of turning privacy into a layer of absolute concealment, @Dusk focuses on selective disclosure: data can be kept private from the crowd while still being available to authorized parties for verification. Combined with zero-knowledge proofs and confidential transfers, this approach fits the specific needs of finance quite well.
For example, a securities transaction doesn’t necessarily need to expose all information to the market, but regulators still need the ability to verify when necessary. If blockchain can balance these two needs, bringing real-world assets on-chain becomes more practical.
So, @Dusk makes me view privacy in a different direction: not “nobody gets to know,” but the right people, the right information, at the right time.
I still want to observe more about how this model works when many organizations and real-world assets actually participate, because the real market is always the toughest test.