Recently observing the activity rhythm of a leading exchange, I noticed an interesting phenomenon—every move they make is paving the way for the next 12-18 months. Looking at the BNB ecosystem activities, which repeatedly emphasize keywords like "participation," "ecosystem collaboration," and "sustainable development," the message behind these signals is very clear: the platform is selecting projects that can truly survive, rather than just riding the hype cycle.
This is especially evident in the privacy track. Most privacy projects focus on "countering regulation" as their core selling point, but some projects have taken a different route—actively seeking regulatory engagement. This is not about giving up; rather, it’s a longer-term strategy. When large institutional funds start pouring into this field, what they care about most is not absolute privacy, but how to verify data authenticity within a compliant framework.
Understanding this logic helps explain why certain projects frequently appear on institutional investors’ watchlists—they are betting on this wave of compliance.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Recently observing the activity rhythm of a leading exchange, I noticed an interesting phenomenon—every move they make is paving the way for the next 12-18 months. Looking at the BNB ecosystem activities, which repeatedly emphasize keywords like "participation," "ecosystem collaboration," and "sustainable development," the message behind these signals is very clear: the platform is selecting projects that can truly survive, rather than just riding the hype cycle.
This is especially evident in the privacy track. Most privacy projects focus on "countering regulation" as their core selling point, but some projects have taken a different route—actively seeking regulatory engagement. This is not about giving up; rather, it’s a longer-term strategy. When large institutional funds start pouring into this field, what they care about most is not absolute privacy, but how to verify data authenticity within a compliant framework.
Understanding this logic helps explain why certain projects frequently appear on institutional investors’ watchlists—they are betting on this wave of compliance.