I’m drawn to @_RichardTeng’s idea: financial infrastructure should connect not only payments, but also data.
Imagine two systems that can transfer funds to each other but don’t agree on an asset’s price or whether a transaction was executed. The technical connection is there, but there’s no shared understanding.
Oracles help bridge this gap by transmitting data between the real world and the blockchain.
For capital to move freely between different financial systems, they need to agree not only on how to settle, but also on what to trust.
$BTC $ETH $XRP
Imagine two systems that can transfer funds to each other but don’t agree on an asset’s price or whether a transaction was executed. The technical connection is there, but there’s no shared understanding.
Oracles help bridge this gap by transmitting data between the real world and the blockchain.
For capital to move freely between different financial systems, they need to agree not only on how to settle, but also on what to trust.
$BTC $ETH $XRP