One thing about crypto that makes me wonder is, if everything is public, what good will it do for everyone?
This question came to me while watching @Dusk on RWA. Suppose a financial institution wants to bring real-world assets onto the blockchain. They need blockchain transparency, but how comfortable would they be if customer details, transaction data, or sensitive financial information were visible to everyone?
This is where the RWA + privacy thing gets interesting. To me, the important thing about Sandhya’s approach is that they’re not just talking about bringing assets onto the blockchain; they’re also bringing privacy and compliance issues into the same conversation.
Because in reality, institutional adoption won’t just be about technology. You have to decide what data to see, what to publish, and what to keep private.
But there’s a question here too. How widely adopted this approach actually gets is a matter of disclosure. Narrative and actual use are not the same thing. And this is where Sandhya’s most interesting test will be. $DUSK #dusk
This question came to me while watching @Dusk on RWA. Suppose a financial institution wants to bring real-world assets onto the blockchain. They need blockchain transparency, but how comfortable would they be if customer details, transaction data, or sensitive financial information were visible to everyone?
This is where the RWA + privacy thing gets interesting. To me, the important thing about Sandhya’s approach is that they’re not just talking about bringing assets onto the blockchain; they’re also bringing privacy and compliance issues into the same conversation.
Because in reality, institutional adoption won’t just be about technology. You have to decide what data to see, what to publish, and what to keep private.
But there’s a question here too. How widely adopted this approach actually gets is a matter of disclosure. Narrative and actual use are not the same thing. And this is where Sandhya’s most interesting test will be. $DUSK #dusk