I started looking at investor eligibility as just another onboarding step. Then Dusk Trade made me question that.
For a regulated security, passing an eligibility check doesn’t automatically mean an investor should see or access everything on the network. Eligibility, trading access and the information needed to verify that access are connected.
That’s where @Dusk’s programmable privacy becomes more interesting to me.
Privacy isn’t just about hiding the transaction. It changes what information each participant needs to see for that transaction to proceed.
That creates a different infrastructure problem: the system has to coordinate eligibility and access without turning every participant’s information into public data.
And that leaves me with the part I’m actually watching:
Does Dusk remove complexity from regulated onboarding, or does it simply move that complexity into the protocol?
$DUSK #dusk @Dusk #BitcoinStrongestWeekSinceMarch2023
For a regulated security, passing an eligibility check doesn’t automatically mean an investor should see or access everything on the network. Eligibility, trading access and the information needed to verify that access are connected.
That’s where @Dusk’s programmable privacy becomes more interesting to me.
Privacy isn’t just about hiding the transaction. It changes what information each participant needs to see for that transaction to proceed.
That creates a different infrastructure problem: the system has to coordinate eligibility and access without turning every participant’s information into public data.
And that leaves me with the part I’m actually watching:
Does Dusk remove complexity from regulated onboarding, or does it simply move that complexity into the protocol?
$DUSK #dusk @Dusk #BitcoinStrongestWeekSinceMarch2023
