Recently, I have been paying attention to projects in the privacy public chain sector and found Dusk's approach quite interesting. Many privacy projects focus on the "complete anonymity" card, but Dusk takes a different route—integrating privacy, compliance, and real financial scenarios together. This positioning is particularly targeted in an environment where regulatory frameworks are becoming increasingly clear.

From a technical perspective, Dusk uses privacy tools like zero-knowledge proofs to protect user data while also meeting the needs of auditability and compliance. For enterprises looking to bring traditional financial assets on-chain, this addresses a real pain point—balancing privacy protection with regulatory requirements. In comparison, purely anonymous solutions tend to face restrictions in institutional applications.

Regarding the $DUSK token, it not only handles network fees and incentives but is also closely tied to the network's security mechanisms and governance system. This means that the value of DUSK is derived not from hype but from the expansion of real use cases—such as on-chain securities assets and growth of institutional users—that can exert genuine pressure on token supply.

If Dusk continues to make progress in real assets and institutional applications, the potential in the privacy public chain niche remains worth monitoring. This is a critical period for such projects to validate product-market fit.