I have spoken with several professionals in traditional finance, and their concerns are quite representative—"We understand the concept of blockchain, but how can our business go on-chain? All transaction details are fully transparent, and regulatory processes are complex. This simply doesn't work."

This statement hits the core contradiction. The transparency of blockchain is a major selling point, but once it involves financial activities related to trade secrets, customer privacy, and compliance review, this advantage becomes the biggest obstacle. When an investment bank facilitates large private equity transfers, or a family office manages global bond assets, the biggest fear is exposing counterparties, quotes, and holdings to the public. Under these circumstances, conducting business becomes impossible.

This is also why there is some interest in Dusk Network. To use a vivid analogy—it’s like a "sealed room with an audit window." The people inside can confidently discuss business, with the process kept strictly confidential, but authorized regulatory agencies and auditors outside the window can verify the legality of the transaction, the authenticity of assets, and compliance with procedures through a designated channel, without revealing specific transaction details.

The technical foundation of this solution is zero-knowledge proofs and privacy computing. It’s not simply hiding data, but protecting privacy while enabling third parties to verify effectively. From a traditional finance perspective, this might be the real entry point for blockchain adoption—solving compliance issues while safeguarding trade secrets.