Traditional blockchains made transparency their defining feature, but finance has never worked that way. Banks, funds, and enterprises cannot operate with all positions, counterparties, and strategies exposed to the world. This is where Dusk’s design philosophy stands apart.
The network was built to support selective disclosure. Transactions can remain private while still being provably correct. Auditors and regulators can access what they need without turning the entire system into a public ledger of sensitive data. I’m seeing this approach resonate with institutions that want innovation without regulatory risk.
This design enables real-world financial use cases such as tokenized securities, regulated lending, and compliant asset settlement. They’re not experiments. They’re practical tools designed to fit existing legal frameworks rather than fight them.
