RWA (Real World Assets) has recently become a hot topic, but few people truly see a fundamental contradiction: financial institutions need blockchain transparency but must also safeguard customer privacy.

Dusk has found its niche in this gap. It is not the traditional privacy coin that pursues absolute anonymity, but instead achieves "controllable compliant privacy" through zero-knowledge proof technology — satisfying regulatory requirements while protecting user privacy. This balance is highly valuable for institutional-level applications.

From a technical perspective, Dusk's competitiveness should not be underestimated. Its self-developed Piecrust virtual machine and micro-node architecture enable privacy verification to be completed on ordinary consumer-grade hardware or even smartphones. In today's crowded ZK track, this lightweight solution indeed has some uniqueness.

However, it is also important to recognize its dual nature. Pursuing "deep compliance" means the upper limit is becoming an infrastructure for institutional entry, but there are also risks at the lower end — it may face skepticism from pure cryptography purists, as some regard "full decentralization and anonymity" as a belief.

On the eve of the RWA explosion, infrastructure projects like Dusk with compliance genes are indeed worth paying attention to. But at the same time, it is necessary to monitor the speed of its technological implementation and the actual adoption by institutions, as these two factors ultimately determine its ceiling.