Currently, the concept of RWA (Real-World Asset On-Chain) is very popular in the market. But upon closer reflection, most people are promoting the idea of bringing real estate, stocks, and bonds onto the chain, yet few are asking the core question: can they actually be used once on-chain?

Imagine a scenario where Morgan Stanley's trading positions are being watched in real-time by the entire network? All details of large transactions transparently displayed on the public blockchain? That's simply not feasible. True institutional funds don't want an open marketplace; they need a "private space" that can keep secrets and still comply with regulatory requirements.

This is precisely why projects like Dusk are meaningful. They are not chasing the trend, but rather acting as architects who have long laid the groundwork for this problem.

**The Ultimate Contradiction Between Transparency and Privacy**

The fundamental challenge of bringing finance on-chain is this: a fully transparent public chain is like a glass tank—institutions dislike it and can't enter. Completely private chains are too black-box, and regulators don't trust them.

Dusk has created a solution using zero-knowledge proof technology. Transactions occur in a "closed meeting room," where outsiders have no idea of the transaction details. At the same time, it provides regulators with a special observation window—they have the authority to verify whether transactions are legal (such as checking for money laundering), but specific information like transaction amounts and counterparties remains tightly protected.

This move not only safeguards business secrets but also opens the door to compliance. This is the true foundation for RWA to flow into the market on a large scale.

**Tailored for Financial Scenarios**

Most chains use general-purpose virtual machines, which are inefficient for professional financial applications. Dusk is designed from the perspective of financial needs, giving it a natural advantage when handling RWA business.