2026-01-12 19:21:23

Actually, participating in the Dusk ecosystem doesn't require you to understand coding. My approach is to focus on those newly launched privacy financial applications, especially early projects involving RWA fragmentation, which often present many opportunities.

So how exactly to operate? First, get involved during the early testing phase to experience the project's compliant financial solutions and lay the groundwork for future value addition. Second, earn relatively stable returns through staking assets, which is more reliable than simply holding tokens. Third, provide liquidity before and after the ecosystem project officially launches to earn trading fees—equivalent to obtaining an early ticket into the new compliant financial track.

Where is the key? Don't get caught up in short-term price fluctuations, but understand how this chain solves the pain points of traditional finance on the blockchain. Privacy protection, regulatory friendliness, asset tokenization—these are real needs. If you can grasp this logic, grow with the ecosystem, and the returns will naturally follow.

DUSK-1,93%

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LiquidationWizard

· 22h ago

I've been playing the early liquidity mining game for a while now. The key is to find projects with truly compliant underlying assets.

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AlwaysAnon

· 22h ago

Early liquidity mining indeed offers opportunities, but the key is not to get caught up in it. For RWA, you should wait until real assets are on-chain before entering; currently, it's a bit early to invest. Staking yields sound stable, but what if the chain breaks? Can Dusk's privacy solution truly impress traditional finance? It still seems like we need to see more. Don't just focus on price fluctuations, but don't ignore the risks either. This logic is basically betting on ecosystem maturity—if you bet right, you make quick money; if you bet wrong, you're just waiting to die. It's okay to enter during the testing phase, just don't invest too much. Regulatory friendliness sounds great, but privacy and regulation are inherently at odds. Ultimately, it's a matter of timing—going in too early is a big mistake.

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BearEatsAll

· 23h ago

Hey, RWA fragmentation does have some potential, but early projects also have a pretty high risk of failure. Your operational logic is quite clear, but the question is, how do you ensure the quality of your project selection?

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TradingNightmare

· 23h ago

Honestly, I'm also exploring RWA, but staking for stable returns is definitely more reliable than just holding coins. --- On-chain compliant finance? Sounds impressive, but I’m not sure how much actual profit it can generate. --- I’ve used this early testing approach before, mainly betting on whether the ecosystem can grow, otherwise you’re just cannon fodder. --- Can privacy protection and regulatory friendliness truly coexist? It feels a bit contradictory. --- Liquidity mining also carries significant risks; don’t get tempted by trading fees alone. --- Understanding the logic is indeed important, but the market doesn’t always follow logic, which is the most frustrating part. --- It’s fine to watch early-stage projects, but I’m worried there are too many bandwagoners, and by the time you get in, it’s already late. --- Dusk’s approach is pretty good; the key is to have patience and withstand the volatility. --- Staking yields are stable in principle, but it depends on how long the APY can actually be maintained. --- Fragmentation of RWA is indeed a trend, but the problem is that choosing the right projects is very difficult.

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