Bolivia plans to tokenize gold on Ethereum, aligning with the Bhutan reserve model

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【Chain Wen】The idea from Bolivia is quite interesting. Members of the country’s blockchain association recently plan to propose to the president to tokenize gold and other precious metals on Ethereum. It sounds wild, but the logic is very clear: from mining to the national vault, the entire chain can be traced, leaving no room for corruption.

They also have a reference point—the Kingdom of Bhutan. In December last year, Bhutan launched a gold token on the Solana network, backed by its own sovereign reserves. Bolivia obviously thinks this approach is feasible and wants to replicate it on Ethereum following the same idea.

The underlying concept behind this is actually quite realistic. Using blockchain to solve transparency issues in traditional reserve management, ensuring every gram of gold can be traced, indeed leaves little room for covert operations. If this project can be pushed forward, it could become a case for other countries to learn from.

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PrivacyMaximalistvip
· 12h ago
Hmm... It's another country's copy of Bhutan's homework. This time it's Bolivia. Has a familiar feel to it.
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unrekt.ethvip
· 12-13 03:31
Gold on the chain for transparency? Sounds great, but I'm worried it's just another political show. Can the Bhutan model be replicated? The national conditions are so different.
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MoneyBurnerSocietyvip
· 12-13 03:28
Bolivia's recent move is truly aggressive, directly shrinking the activities of corrupt officials to the blockchain—making it hard to hide even if they try. But then again, isn't this what we've been doing all along—using transparency to limit power? It's just that the scale has upgraded from individual wallets to national treasuries... Feels like our arbitrage model is finally about to be "borrowed" by the government haha
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SatoshiHeirvip
· 12-13 03:26
It should be pointed out that Bolivia's move precisely exposes the Achilles' heel of the fiat currency system. On-chain data shows that once reserves are transparent, the cost of corruption skyrockets — this is no coincidence, but an inevitable result of cryptography.
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GasFeeLovervip
· 12-13 03:22
Bolivia's move this time is a bit desperate, but I still think the problem isn't on the chain, but with people... No matter how transparent the ledger, it can't prevent rent-seeking from power.
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MetaMisfitvip
· 12-13 03:03
Coming back to copy Bhutan's homework? Bolivia has real ideas, but can this work?
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