Honestly, the word speed is what caught my attention in Sergey Nazarov’s comment at the CFTC roundtable. ⚡
I think there’s a practical reason it matters.
Putting an asset onchain is one thing. Getting custody, compliance, trading, settlement and liquidity to work with those rails is a much bigger task.
That’s where I see the real challenge.
If those pieces develop together, onchain markets could become much easier to integrate with the existing financial system.
And this is where the U.S. has an interesting position.
The CFTC is already bringing people from traditional finance, market infrastructure and digital assets into the same conversation about how technology is changing financial markets.
Personally, I don’t see this as just another crypto regulation discussion.
The more important question is how quickly financial infrastructure can adapt if more assets and market activity move onchain.
That’s the part I’d watch.
$LINK $ETH $BTC
#Chainlink #DeFi #RWA #OnchainFinance
I think there’s a practical reason it matters.
Putting an asset onchain is one thing. Getting custody, compliance, trading, settlement and liquidity to work with those rails is a much bigger task.
That’s where I see the real challenge.
If those pieces develop together, onchain markets could become much easier to integrate with the existing financial system.
And this is where the U.S. has an interesting position.
The CFTC is already bringing people from traditional finance, market infrastructure and digital assets into the same conversation about how technology is changing financial markets.
Personally, I don’t see this as just another crypto regulation discussion.
The more important question is how quickly financial infrastructure can adapt if more assets and market activity move onchain.
That’s the part I’d watch.
$LINK $ETH $BTC
#Chainlink #DeFi #RWA #OnchainFinance