Privacy in regulated finance is often misunderstood. It is not about hiding activity from oversight it is about controlling what must be disclosed and when. Traditional financial systems work on selective disclosure, not radical transparency. @Dusk reflects this reality at the protocol level by allowing smart contracts to operate on confidential data while still producing verifiable outcomes. Regulators and auditors can confirm that rules were followed without requiring all sensitive data to be publicly exposed. This distinction is subtle but critical. It allows blockchain systems to align with how real financial infrastructure already functions instead of forcing institutions to compromise.
Do you think selective disclosure is necessary for institutional blockchain adoption?
