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Hit The Button ✅

Binance Announcement

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Binance #BitcoinButton is Back: Hit the Button, Countdown to 00:00 and Win 1 BTC!

This is a general announcement. Products and services referred to here may not be available in your region. Terms and conditions apply.
Fellow Binancians,
We’ve decided to relaunch the Bitcoin Button Game for the community. Join the Binance Button Game and win 1 BTC if you manage to be the first one to count down to 00:00!
Activity Period: 2026-01-23 16:10 (UTC) to when the time reaches 00:00 without interruption, or 60 days after the button game has started
Join Now
How to Play and Win:
Visit the activity landing page and click the [Register] button. The activity will begin once the total number of participants reaches 50,000.During the Activity Period, each user will receive five free click attempts in total. If the button is disabled, please ensure you have completed account verification (KYC). The timer starts counting down from 60:00 once you click the button. If another user clicks before it hits 00:00, the countdown will reset. To win the grand prize, you must click the button and have the timer reach 00:00 without it being reset.
How to Get More Attempts:
The button will only be clickable if you have attempts remaining. Each click uses up one attempt. If the button is disabled, please ensure you have completed account verification (KYC) or complete the following bonus tasks to earn more clicks. Available bonus tasks for this campaign:Daily Sharing Task: Click [Share] and invite a friend to play the game together via the invitation link.Trading Task (refreshes every hour upon completion for re-attempt). During the Activity Period, complete any of the below tasks to earn one extra click: Accumulate at least $100 equivalent in trading volume across any BTC trading pairs on Binance Spot or Convert.Accumulate at least $250 equivalent in trading volume across any trading pairs (except zero-fee pairs) on Binance Spot or Convert.Accumulate at least $500 equivalent across any trading pairs in trading volume on Binance Futures.Referral Task: Click [Invite Now] to refer a friend to join Binance via Referral Pro using the dedicated link obtained from the task. Once the referral is successful, you will earn one extra click.The referred user has to register for a Binance account, complete account verification (KYC), and complete a first trade of $50 for this task to be considered successful. Each user can complete this task for a maximum of 100 times during the Activity Period.
Tips: How to Interpret the Rankings on the Landing Page:
Binance will track all users’ performance according to how close they are to reaching 00:00 before being interrupted. The closer a user gets to 00:00, the higher their ranking!Users can complete bonus tasks like daily check-ins, trading, or referring friends to earn more clicks and increase their chances of winning.If by the end of the Activity Period, no one manages to count down to 00:00, the user(s) with the highest ranking with their countdown closest to 00:00, will be eligible for the grand prize.If there is more than one user with the highest ranking, the eligible winners will have to split the grand prize equally.For further information regarding the button game, please refer to the FAQ here.
Click and Win 1 BTC Now!
Terms & Conditions:
These terms and conditions (“Activity Terms”) govern users’ participation in the #BitcoinButton (“Activity”). By participating in this Activity, users agree to these Activity Terms, and the following additional terms: (a) Binance Terms and Conditions for Prize Promotions; (b) Binance Terms of Use; and (c) Binance Privacy Notice; all of which are incorporated by reference into these terms and conditions. In the case of any inconsistency or conflict between these Activity Terms, and any other incorporated terms, the provisions of these Activity Terms shall prevail, followed by the  following in this order of precedence, and to the extent of such conflict: (a) Binance Terms and Conditions for Prize Promotions; (b) Binance Terms of Use; and (c) Binance Privacy Notice.Only users from qualified regions who complete KYC by the end of the Activity Period shall be eligible for any rewards. This Activity or certain tasks may not be available in a user’s jurisdiction. Users are responsible for informing themselves about and observing any restrictions and/or requirements imposed with respect to the access to and use of Binance services in each country from which the services are accessed.Regarding the Trading Task: Trading volumes on all FDUSD, TUSD, and USDT trading pairs will not count toward the trading volume requirement for EEA users in this Activity.The following pairs on Spot and Convert are excluded from this campaign: FDUSD/USDT, AEUR/USDT, EUR/EURI, EURI/USDT, FDUSD/USDC, TUSD/USDT, USDC/USDT, USDP/USDT, XUSD/USDT, DAI/USDT, DAI/USDC, USD1/USDT, USD1/USDC, U/USDT and U/USDC.Reward Distribution: Rewards will be distributed in the form of token vouchers within two weeks after the activity concludes. The winner(s) will be able to login and redeem their token voucher rewards via Profile > Rewards Hub. The token voucher will expire within two weeks after distribution. The winner(s) should claim their vouchers before the expiration date. If they don’t, no replacement reward will be provided. Learn how to redeem a voucher. Non-Binance users may click here to register for a Binance account and get a 10% spot trading fee discount. The 10% spot trading fee discount will remain valid as long as the Binance referral program is in place. Binance reserves the right to disqualify a user’s reward eligibility if the account is involved in any dishonest behavior (e.g., wash trading, illegally bulk account registrations, risk accounts, self dealing, or market manipulation). Binance further reserves the right to disqualify any participants who tamper with Binance program code, or interfere with the operation of Binance program code with other software.Binance reserves the right at any time in its sole and absolute discretion to determine and/or amend or vary these Activity Terms without prior notice, including but not limited to canceling, extending, terminating or suspending this Activity, its eligibility terms and criteria, the selection and number of winners, and the timing of any act to be done, and all users shall be bound by these amendments.There may be discrepancies between this original content in English and any translated versions. Please refer to the original English version for the most accurate information, in case any discrepancies arise.
Thank you for your support!
Binance Team
2026-01-23
Note: This announcement was updated on 2026-01-27 to clarify the task and reward mechanisms.
EURI is an e-money token issued by Banking Circle S.A (https://www.bankingcircle.com/). EURI’s whitepaper is available here. You may contact Banking Circle using the following contact information: +44 (0)7867254482 and clientservices@bankingcircle.com.
EURI purchasers can exchange their EURI at par value for funds denominated in the official currency that the EURI is referencing (EUR) for the monetary value of the EUR held by Banking Circle for the purchaser of the EURI.
USDC is an e-money token issued by Circle Internet Financial Europe SAS (https://www.circle.com/). USDC’s whitepaper is available here. You may contact Circle using the following contact information: +33(1)59000130 and EEA-Customer-Support@circle.com.
Holders of USDC have a legal claim against Circle SAS as the EU issuer of USDC. These holders are entitled to request redemption of their USDC from Circle SAS. Such redemption will be made at any time and at par value.

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Bikovski

$MMT /USDT — pullback found bids, sellers couldn’t push through.
Trade Setup Now Long $MMT
Entry: 0.23 – 0.24
SL: 0.205
TP1: 0.260
TP2: 0.285
TP3: 0.315
Open Trade Here $MMT

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Bikovski

$SLP /USDT
Trade Setup Now LONG $SLP
Entry: 0.001032 – 0.001080
SL: 0.000994
TP1: 0.001089
TP2: 0.001099
TP3: 0.001129
Open Trade Here $SLP

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Medvedji

$SCRT /USDT
Trade Setup Now SHORT $scrt
Entry: 0.1813 – 0.1820
SL: 0.1938
TP1: 0.1655
TP2: 0.1607
TP3: 0.1512
Open Trade Here $SCRT 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

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Medvedji

$SOL /USDT:
Trade Setup Now SHORT $SOL
Entry at Market : 127.24 – 128.50
SL: 130.62
TP1: 125.66
TP2: 125.16
TP3: 124.17
Open Trade Here $SOL 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

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$BTC /USDT:The price is currently hovering around $89,865. Looking at the indicators:
Moving Averages (EMA): Price is wedged between the EMA(7) and EMA(25). This indicates a short-term "squeeze." The long-term EMA(99) (purple line) is well above the current price at $90,653, acting as a major resistance level.
Price Action: We saw a sharp drop toward $88,246, followed by a quick recovery. The bulls are trying to reclaim $90k, but the momentum is weak.
Trend: The 1-hour trend is sideways to slightly bearish since it’s trading below the 99-period EMA.
The "Wait & Break" Strategy
Since the price is in a tight range, the highest probability trades come from waiting for a confirmed breakout.
🔵 Option A: The Long Setup (Bullish)
Entry: Only enter if the candle closes above $90,100 (breaking the local resistance).
Target 1: $90,650 (EMA 99 resistance).
Target 2: $91,200.
Stop Loss: Below $89,400.
🔴 Option B: The Short Setup (Bearish)
Entry: Enter if the price fails to break $90k and drops back below $89,600.
Target 1: $88,800.
Target 2: $88,250 (Previous support wick).
Stop Loss: Above $90,350.
💡 Pro-Tips for this Trade
Watch the Volume: The recovery candles are small. For a "Long" to be safe, we need to see a sudden spike in buying volume.
The $90k Psychology: $90,000 is a massive psychological level. Expect a lot of "fake-outs" (wicking above and then falling back down) before a real move happens.
Risk Management: Cryptocurrency is volatile. Never risk more than 1-2% of your total account on a single trade.
Open Trade Here $BTC 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

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Medvedji

$SOL / USDT: Since the price is consolidating, the best approach is a Breakout Strategy.
Trade Type: Scalp / Day Trade
Direction: SHORT (Bearish Bias)$SOL
Reasoning: The price failed to reclaim the 131.00 level and is struggling to stay above the short-term EMA. If support at 128.00 fails, a quick drop is likely.
Entry Zone:128.20 – 128.70
Take Profit 1: 126.80 (Recent Lows)
Take Profit 2: 125.20 (Major Support)
Stop Loss: 31.50 (Above the EMA 99 and previous peak)
Open Trade Here $SOL 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

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Medvedji

$XRP /USDT (1H) Chart Price is trading below EMA 7/25/99 with bearish EMA stacking → trend still weak.
Key support: 1.90
Resistance: 1.92–1.93
Shorts favored on rejection from EMA 25, targets below 1.90.
Bullish only if we reclaim 1.95+ with volume.
Trade the structure, not emotions. 📉📊

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Medvedji

$AXS /USDT
Trade Setup Now LONG $AXS
Entry at Market : 2.815 – 2.857
SL: 2.121
TP1: 2.986
TP2: 3.037
TP3: 3.140
Open Trade Here $AXS 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

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Why Privacy and Audits Keep Clashing on DuskYou don’t really understand why privacy and auditability clash on blockchains by reading whitepapers. You get it when you watch a market move. A wallet quietly changes size, an OTC desk reshuffles, a fund hedges—and minutes later prices move like everyone saw the trade. On transparent chains, the ledger doesn’t just log what happened. It shows intent. And in markets, intent is valuable. That tension is the core of Dusk’s design. Regulated finance can’t seriously move on-chain if every position, counterparty link, and treasury move is visible to everyone. At the same time, finance can’t function without audits, reporting, compliance, and legal traceability. Privacy protects strategy. Auditability protects trust. Put both in one system and friction is unavoidable. Sitting Right in the Middle Dusk Network lives inside this conflict. It’s a public blockchain that wants confidential smart contracts, but still usable in regulated setups. The idea is selective disclosure: transactions stay private by default, but proof can be shown when required. Zero-knowledge cryptography is the backbone here—rules can be enforced and verified without exposing raw data. This is what Dusk calls its “privacy plus compliance” approach, pushed through things like Zero-Knowledge Compliance. What often gets missed is that auditability isn’t a single switch. It’s a bundle of demands, and some of them directly fight privacy at the protocol level. What Auditors Actually Want Auditors don’t just ask, “Was this transaction valid?” They ask why it was valid. Where did the funds come from? Were limits followed? In traditional finance, auditors pull internal records. On-chain, the ledger is supposed to be that record. But once everything is encrypted, the ledger stops being openly inspectable. You can prove correctness mathematically, but you lose public visibility unless you give up confidentiality. This is why privacy systems usually drift to extremes. Either they go fully private, which makes regulators uncomfortable, or they weaken privacy so much that the chain becomes a surveillance tool institutions avoid. Dusk is trying to sit in the narrow middle: hide market behavior, but allow specific facts to be revealed to the right people. Zero-Knowledge as the Compromise That’s where zero-knowledge fits. Validators can confirm that rules were followed without seeing trade sizes, identities, or strategies. In theory, you get settlement that regulators can accept without leaking information traders work hard to protect. Dusk is built around confidential smart contracts, not privacy slapped on afterward. But even if selective disclosure works technically, another tension appears: who sees what, and when? Complexity Is the Real Risk If users can reveal data to auditors, you need identity and permission systems. If counterparties need proof, you need safe ways to share attestations. If regulators need oversight, governance logic has to exist. Every layer adds complexity—and complexity is where adoption usually breaks. This is a retention problem, not an onboarding one. Users might tolerate one confusing transaction. They won’t tolerate ten. If private assets need extra steps, special wallets, proof delays, or constant decisions about disclosure, people leave. Institutions aren’t different. If ops teams can’t run it smoothly every day, they move on. This is where Dusk either works or doesn’t. Not at the level of “privacy vs transparency,” but at the workflow level. Privacy has to feel automatic, like a seatbelt—not a checklist. Attention vs Real Use Only after that does market interest matter. Right now, the market is watching. Around January 21, 2026, DUSK traded near $0.23, with market cap roughly $110M–$118M and daily volume around $95M–$100M. That’s real liquidity. But volume doesn’t equal adoption. Sometimes it’s just narrative rotation. The real test is whether usage keeps growing after attention fades. The Actual Bet Behind Dusk Dusk’s core bet is simple: regulated on-chain finance won’t run on chains that expose everything. If tokenized assets, compliant private markets, and institutional settlement expand, there will be demand for infrastructure that supports confidentiality without breaking compliance. Dusk isn’t alone here, but it’s very direct about targeting this gap. The open question is usability at scale. More privacy means more cryptography. More cryptography usually means heavier UX. Heavy UX kills retention. No retention, no network effects. And network effects decide winners. That’s the full picture without hype. Dusk is trying to balance two forces that naturally push apart. If it succeeds, it doesn’t just become a privacy chain—it becomes a financial-grade confidentiality layer institutions might actually accept. If you’re trading DUSK, treat it as what it is today: an infrastructure bet wrapped in a narrative, with liquidity and volatility. If you’re investing, look beyond charts. Watch developer activity, real deployments, compliance integrations, wallet experience, and whether users stay. And don’t let the market decide your conviction for you. Read Dusk’s material, track real usage, and decide if “selective disclosure for regulated finance” is a real category or just a phase. In this part of crypto, the best move isn’t catching a pump—it’s spotting the moment infrastructure quietly becomes unavoidable. @Dusk_Foundation #dusk $DUSK {future}(DUSKUSDT)

Why Privacy and Audits Keep Clashing on Dusk

You don’t really understand why privacy and auditability clash on blockchains by reading whitepapers. You get it when you watch a market move. A wallet quietly changes size, an OTC desk reshuffles, a fund hedges—and minutes later prices move like everyone saw the trade. On transparent chains, the ledger doesn’t just log what happened. It shows intent. And in markets, intent is valuable.
That tension is the core of Dusk’s design. Regulated finance can’t seriously move on-chain if every position, counterparty link, and treasury move is visible to everyone. At the same time, finance can’t function without audits, reporting, compliance, and legal traceability. Privacy protects strategy. Auditability protects trust. Put both in one system and friction is unavoidable.
Sitting Right in the Middle
Dusk Network lives inside this conflict. It’s a public blockchain that wants confidential smart contracts, but still usable in regulated setups. The idea is selective disclosure: transactions stay private by default, but proof can be shown when required. Zero-knowledge cryptography is the backbone here—rules can be enforced and verified without exposing raw data. This is what Dusk calls its “privacy plus compliance” approach, pushed through things like Zero-Knowledge Compliance.
What often gets missed is that auditability isn’t a single switch. It’s a bundle of demands, and some of them directly fight privacy at the protocol level.
What Auditors Actually Want
Auditors don’t just ask, “Was this transaction valid?” They ask why it was valid. Where did the funds come from? Were limits followed? In traditional finance, auditors pull internal records. On-chain, the ledger is supposed to be that record. But once everything is encrypted, the ledger stops being openly inspectable. You can prove correctness mathematically, but you lose public visibility unless you give up confidentiality.
This is why privacy systems usually drift to extremes. Either they go fully private, which makes regulators uncomfortable, or they weaken privacy so much that the chain becomes a surveillance tool institutions avoid. Dusk is trying to sit in the narrow middle: hide market behavior, but allow specific facts to be revealed to the right people.
Zero-Knowledge as the Compromise
That’s where zero-knowledge fits. Validators can confirm that rules were followed without seeing trade sizes, identities, or strategies. In theory, you get settlement that regulators can accept without leaking information traders work hard to protect. Dusk is built around confidential smart contracts, not privacy slapped on afterward.
But even if selective disclosure works technically, another tension appears: who sees what, and when?
Complexity Is the Real Risk
If users can reveal data to auditors, you need identity and permission systems. If counterparties need proof, you need safe ways to share attestations. If regulators need oversight, governance logic has to exist. Every layer adds complexity—and complexity is where adoption usually breaks.
This is a retention problem, not an onboarding one. Users might tolerate one confusing transaction. They won’t tolerate ten. If private assets need extra steps, special wallets, proof delays, or constant decisions about disclosure, people leave. Institutions aren’t different. If ops teams can’t run it smoothly every day, they move on.
This is where Dusk either works or doesn’t. Not at the level of “privacy vs transparency,” but at the workflow level. Privacy has to feel automatic, like a seatbelt—not a checklist.
Attention vs Real Use
Only after that does market interest matter. Right now, the market is watching. Around January 21, 2026, DUSK traded near $0.23, with market cap roughly $110M–$118M and daily volume around $95M–$100M. That’s real liquidity. But volume doesn’t equal adoption. Sometimes it’s just narrative rotation. The real test is whether usage keeps growing after attention fades.
The Actual Bet Behind Dusk
Dusk’s core bet is simple: regulated on-chain finance won’t run on chains that expose everything. If tokenized assets, compliant private markets, and institutional settlement expand, there will be demand for infrastructure that supports confidentiality without breaking compliance. Dusk isn’t alone here, but it’s very direct about targeting this gap.
The open question is usability at scale. More privacy means more cryptography. More cryptography usually means heavier UX. Heavy UX kills retention. No retention, no network effects. And network effects decide winners.
That’s the full picture without hype. Dusk is trying to balance two forces that naturally push apart. If it succeeds, it doesn’t just become a privacy chain—it becomes a financial-grade confidentiality layer institutions might actually accept.
If you’re trading DUSK, treat it as what it is today: an infrastructure bet wrapped in a narrative, with liquidity and volatility. If you’re investing, look beyond charts. Watch developer activity, real deployments, compliance integrations, wallet experience, and whether users stay.
And don’t let the market decide your conviction for you. Read Dusk’s material, track real usage, and decide if “selective disclosure for regulated finance” is a real category or just a phase. In this part of crypto, the best move isn’t catching a pump—it’s spotting the moment infrastructure quietly becomes unavoidable.
@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

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Why Tokenized Assets Break Without PrivacyThe first time a serious institution looks at tokenized assets, one thing becomes obvious fast: the hard part isn’t the tech. It’s people. In public markets, information moves prices. In regulated markets, information triggers lawyers. If a fund is shifting into tokenized bonds or a company is issuing equity on-chain, they don’t want a forever-public trail showing positions, counterparties, balances, and timing like an open diary. That’s why RWAs have always felt stuck in between. Everyone likes the idea: faster settlement, fractional access, programmable rules, markets that never close. But real assets don’t just need a blockchain. They need confidentiality, identity checks, permissioned access, and records that actually hold up in court. Where Dusk Fits In Dusk Network is built exactly for that gap. Not as a do-everything chain, but as a privacy-first Layer 1 made for regulated finance and tokenized securities. The key idea is privacy by design. This isn’t about hiding bad behavior. It’s about making tokenization usable for institutions that can’t operate if every move becomes public market intel. Dusk focuses on regulated finance, using zero-knowledge tech and compliance-ready building blocks so markets can exist on-chain without radical transparency by default. A Simple Bond Example Think about a tokenized bond. In traditional systems, ownership lists, transfer sizes, and counterparties aren’t public. Access is controlled. Regulators see what they need. Auditors verify holdings. The market doesn’t get free insight just by watching flows. Most public blockchains flip that setup. Everything becomes visible. If a treasury desk builds a bond position and wallets move in public, the market can read sentiment, competitors can infer strategy, and liquidity adjusts against them. It’s like forcing institutions to trade inside a glass box. Selective Disclosure, Not Secrecy Dusk’s approach is selective disclosure. Transactions stay confidential by default, but proof is available when oversight is required. Traders care that settlement is final and ownership is real. Regulators care that buyers are qualified and rules were followed. These are different needs. Dusk is designed to prove compliance without leaking sensitive trade data to everyone else. That’s where confidential smart contracts come in. Dusk talks openly about confidential contracts and tokenized securities, including its Confidential Security Contract (XSC) standard. The goal isn’t to hide that assets exist. It’s to keep the important details private: balances, transfer amounts, relationships, and intent. How This Changes RWA Markets Privacy by design changes how RWAs actually trade. Tokenized equities and bonds need rules. Some holders must be verified. Some assets can’t cross borders. Some have lockups or reporting duties. Dusk aims to bake these rules directly into contracts, so enforcement happens on-chain while sensitive data stays out of public view. Zero-knowledge proofs let participants show they meet requirements without exposing personal or transactional details. That’s the institutional unlock. The chain starts to feel less like a public chat log and more like real financial infrastructure. A Real Issuer Scenario Imagine a mid-sized European company issuing tokenized shares. The CFO likes instant settlement and automated dividends. But two things are non-negotiable: If shareholder balances are public, it’s a corporate intelligence leak. If regulators can’t verify compliance, the issuance dies instantly. With selective disclosure, ownership lives on-chain without turning the shareholder register into public data. Transfers stay private. Auditors can verify the cap table with proofs. Regulators can request evidence when needed. That’s privacy by design in practice: market privacy, regulatory accountability. Why This Matters Now RWAs aren’t theoretical anymore. Tokenized treasuries, funds, credit, and equity are expanding because institutions want better rails, not new crypto stories. At the same time, privacy infrastructure is becoming unavoidable, because regulated adoption can’t survive on full transparency alone. Price matters too, but only after the logic works. As of January 22, 2026, DUSK trades around $0.22–$0.23, with a market cap roughly $110M–$116M and solid daily volume across trackers. That doesn’t promise anything, but it does show the market is actively pricing the idea of privacy plus regulated RWAs, not ignoring it as a dead microcap. The Retention Problem No One Talks About Good architecture alone doesn’t guarantee adoption. This is where most RWA platforms quietly fail. Markets don’t survive on first issuances. They survive on repeat use: repeat trades, repeat settlement, repeat liquidity. Many platforms launch an RWA product, get attention, maybe onboard a pilot, and then activity fades. Why? Because users don’t come back if confidentiality feels weak, compliance feels uncertain, or settlement feels risky. When participants feel exposed, they leave. Liquidity follows. Dusk’s long-term bet is simple: privacy by design isn’t a feature, it’s the baseline. If institutions can’t protect strategy, they won’t stay. If regulators can’t verify rules, they won’t allow it. If both are satisfied, tokenization turns from an experiment into habit. If you’re trading DUSK, the real question isn’t whether RWAs will grow. They already are. The question is whether privacy-first, regulated infrastructure becomes the standard rail, or whether tokenization stays stuck in half-solutions that institutions test once and abandon. Because hype brings attention. Retention builds markets. @Dusk_Foundation #dusk $DUSK {future}(DUSKUSDT)

Why Tokenized Assets Break Without Privacy

The first time a serious institution looks at tokenized assets, one thing becomes obvious fast: the hard part isn’t the tech. It’s people. In public markets, information moves prices. In regulated markets, information triggers lawyers. If a fund is shifting into tokenized bonds or a company is issuing equity on-chain, they don’t want a forever-public trail showing positions, counterparties, balances, and timing like an open diary.
That’s why RWAs have always felt stuck in between. Everyone likes the idea: faster settlement, fractional access, programmable rules, markets that never close. But real assets don’t just need a blockchain. They need confidentiality, identity checks, permissioned access, and records that actually hold up in court.
Where Dusk Fits In
Dusk Network is built exactly for that gap. Not as a do-everything chain, but as a privacy-first Layer 1 made for regulated finance and tokenized securities. The key idea is privacy by design. This isn’t about hiding bad behavior. It’s about making tokenization usable for institutions that can’t operate if every move becomes public market intel. Dusk focuses on regulated finance, using zero-knowledge tech and compliance-ready building blocks so markets can exist on-chain without radical transparency by default.
A Simple Bond Example
Think about a tokenized bond. In traditional systems, ownership lists, transfer sizes, and counterparties aren’t public. Access is controlled. Regulators see what they need. Auditors verify holdings. The market doesn’t get free insight just by watching flows.
Most public blockchains flip that setup. Everything becomes visible. If a treasury desk builds a bond position and wallets move in public, the market can read sentiment, competitors can infer strategy, and liquidity adjusts against them. It’s like forcing institutions to trade inside a glass box.
Selective Disclosure, Not Secrecy
Dusk’s approach is selective disclosure. Transactions stay confidential by default, but proof is available when oversight is required. Traders care that settlement is final and ownership is real. Regulators care that buyers are qualified and rules were followed. These are different needs. Dusk is designed to prove compliance without leaking sensitive trade data to everyone else.
That’s where confidential smart contracts come in. Dusk talks openly about confidential contracts and tokenized securities, including its Confidential Security Contract (XSC) standard. The goal isn’t to hide that assets exist. It’s to keep the important details private: balances, transfer amounts, relationships, and intent.
How This Changes RWA Markets
Privacy by design changes how RWAs actually trade. Tokenized equities and bonds need rules. Some holders must be verified. Some assets can’t cross borders. Some have lockups or reporting duties. Dusk aims to bake these rules directly into contracts, so enforcement happens on-chain while sensitive data stays out of public view. Zero-knowledge proofs let participants show they meet requirements without exposing personal or transactional details.
That’s the institutional unlock. The chain starts to feel less like a public chat log and more like real financial infrastructure.
A Real Issuer Scenario
Imagine a mid-sized European company issuing tokenized shares. The CFO likes instant settlement and automated dividends. But two things are non-negotiable:
If shareholder balances are public, it’s a corporate intelligence leak.
If regulators can’t verify compliance, the issuance dies instantly.
With selective disclosure, ownership lives on-chain without turning the shareholder register into public data. Transfers stay private. Auditors can verify the cap table with proofs. Regulators can request evidence when needed. That’s privacy by design in practice: market privacy, regulatory accountability.
Why This Matters Now
RWAs aren’t theoretical anymore. Tokenized treasuries, funds, credit, and equity are expanding because institutions want better rails, not new crypto stories. At the same time, privacy infrastructure is becoming unavoidable, because regulated adoption can’t survive on full transparency alone.
Price matters too, but only after the logic works. As of January 22, 2026, DUSK trades around $0.22–$0.23, with a market cap roughly $110M–$116M and solid daily volume across trackers. That doesn’t promise anything, but it does show the market is actively pricing the idea of privacy plus regulated RWAs, not ignoring it as a dead microcap.
The Retention Problem No One Talks About
Good architecture alone doesn’t guarantee adoption. This is where most RWA platforms quietly fail. Markets don’t survive on first issuances. They survive on repeat use: repeat trades, repeat settlement, repeat liquidity.
Many platforms launch an RWA product, get attention, maybe onboard a pilot, and then activity fades. Why? Because users don’t come back if confidentiality feels weak, compliance feels uncertain, or settlement feels risky. When participants feel exposed, they leave. Liquidity follows.
Dusk’s long-term bet is simple: privacy by design isn’t a feature, it’s the baseline. If institutions can’t protect strategy, they won’t stay. If regulators can’t verify rules, they won’t allow it. If both are satisfied, tokenization turns from an experiment into habit.
If you’re trading DUSK, the real question isn’t whether RWAs will grow. They already are. The question is whether privacy-first, regulated infrastructure becomes the standard rail, or whether tokenization stays stuck in half-solutions that institutions test once and abandon.
Because hype brings attention. Retention builds markets.

@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

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Why Dusk’s Modular Design Actually Matters for ComplianceThe first time you see compliance people and crypto people in the same room, it feels like two different worlds talking past each other. Crypto folks talk speed, decentralization, composability. Compliance folks talk audit trails, reporting rules, jurisdictions, and what happens when regulators flip the script overnight. That’s why “long-term compliance” isn’t just a checkbox thing. It’s an infrastructure thing. And that’s where Dusk Network and its modular setup actually starts to make sense. Dusk isn’t positioning itself as just another Layer 1. It’s built around regulated finance, where identity, disclosure, and rules aren’t optional add-ons — they’re the core of the system. In simple terms, the chain isn’t designed just for today’s rules, but for the fact that rules will change. And they always do. In traditional finance, nothing stays fixed. Reporting standards change. Cross-border rules shift. Custody laws get tighter. Audit requirements evolve. Institutions don’t move slowly into tokenization only because of volatility — they move slowly because they’re scared of getting locked into systems that can’t adapt. You can change internal policies. You can upgrade back-office systems. But if your base settlement layer can’t evolve without breaking everything, you’re not building finance — you’re building a fragile experiment. That’s where modular design stops being a tech buzzword and becomes a compliance strategy. Modular basically means the system isn’t one giant glued-together machine. Different parts do different jobs. So when rules change, you don’t rebuild the whole thing — you adjust the parts that handle compliance, reporting, or verification without wrecking the base system. Dusk leans into this with standards and primitives aimed at regulated assets, especially tokenized securities. This world isn’t about meme coins and fast flips. It’s about investor rights, transfer limits, disclosures, traceability, and legal accountability. You need systems that can survive lawyers, auditors, and regulators, not just traders. The real power here isn’t “control,” it’s stable change. Sounds abstract, but think about it in real terms. Say there’s a tokenized bond market. At first, only verified investors in one region can trade. Later, regulators add new rules: extra reporting for big holders, stronger proof that transfers don’t bypass eligibility rules. On fully transparent chains, proof usually means public wallets + databases — institutions hate that because it exposes positions. On fully private systems, regulators hate it because they can’t verify anything properly. Dusk’s idea sits in the middle: selective disclosure. Transactions stay private by default, but authorized parties can verify compliance when needed using cryptographic proofs. It’s not privacy for vibes — it’s privacy that can be opened in controlled ways. In regulated finance, that difference matters a lot. Now link that back to modularity. If disclosure rules change, the system should be able to update the compliance logic and proof structures without breaking every app and market on top of it. Stable core, adaptable layers. That’s what long-term compliance actually looks like — not perfect rules today, but a system that can absorb change tomorrow. There’s another side people miss: adoption isn’t just onboarding, it’s retention. Lots of chains can get attention. Very few can keep serious players long-term. Institutions integrate slowly, but deeply. And when they leave, they don’t come back. If a system feels unstable, hostile to regulation, or risky to build on, they’re gone for good. So compliance flexibility isn’t just rules — it’s retention infrastructure. Right now, DUSK trading activity and volume show attention is high. That doesn’t prove fundamentals. But it does mean this is the moment people should stop reading price-only posts and start asking if the architecture can actually support regulated demand long term. Because a chain built for regulated tokenization has to survive: changing reporting rules shifting privacy standards new compliance verification methods new jurisdictions new audit expectations enterprise integrations that take years, not weeks This isn’t theory. Regulation is actively evolving, and tokenized assets keep forcing regulators to rewrite frameworks. Modular design is basically Dusk saying: the rules will move, so the system has to move too. If you’re trading, the takeaway is simple: modular, compliance-focused architecture doesn’t pump in one headline. It shows up slowly — integrations, standards, real usage, real systems. If you’re investing, it’s a filter. Lots of chains say they’re “for institutions.” Very few are actually built around what institutions can’t compromise on: confidentiality, compliance, and systems that can evolve without breaking markets. So if you’re tracking Dusk, don’t just watch candles. Watch the structure: standards, documentation, compliance tooling, selective disclosure systems, real regulated deployments. Because in regulated finance, the winners aren’t the chains that look exciting for a season. They’re the ones that still work when the rules change. That’s the real value of Dusk’s modular design. Not that it magically solves compliance — but that it makes compliance survivable long-term. And that’s the only kind institutions will ever build on. @Dusk_Foundation #dusk $DUSK {future}(DUSKUSDT)

Why Dusk’s Modular Design Actually Matters for Compliance

The first time you see compliance people and crypto people in the same room, it feels like two different worlds talking past each other. Crypto folks talk speed, decentralization, composability. Compliance folks talk audit trails, reporting rules, jurisdictions, and what happens when regulators flip the script overnight. That’s why “long-term compliance” isn’t just a checkbox thing. It’s an infrastructure thing. And that’s where Dusk Network and its modular setup actually starts to make sense.
Dusk isn’t positioning itself as just another Layer 1. It’s built around regulated finance, where identity, disclosure, and rules aren’t optional add-ons — they’re the core of the system. In simple terms, the chain isn’t designed just for today’s rules, but for the fact that rules will change. And they always do.
In traditional finance, nothing stays fixed. Reporting standards change. Cross-border rules shift. Custody laws get tighter. Audit requirements evolve. Institutions don’t move slowly into tokenization only because of volatility — they move slowly because they’re scared of getting locked into systems that can’t adapt. You can change internal policies. You can upgrade back-office systems. But if your base settlement layer can’t evolve without breaking everything, you’re not building finance — you’re building a fragile experiment.
That’s where modular design stops being a tech buzzword and becomes a compliance strategy. Modular basically means the system isn’t one giant glued-together machine. Different parts do different jobs. So when rules change, you don’t rebuild the whole thing — you adjust the parts that handle compliance, reporting, or verification without wrecking the base system.
Dusk leans into this with standards and primitives aimed at regulated assets, especially tokenized securities. This world isn’t about meme coins and fast flips. It’s about investor rights, transfer limits, disclosures, traceability, and legal accountability. You need systems that can survive lawyers, auditors, and regulators, not just traders.
The real power here isn’t “control,” it’s stable change. Sounds abstract, but think about it in real terms.
Say there’s a tokenized bond market. At first, only verified investors in one region can trade. Later, regulators add new rules: extra reporting for big holders, stronger proof that transfers don’t bypass eligibility rules. On fully transparent chains, proof usually means public wallets + databases — institutions hate that because it exposes positions. On fully private systems, regulators hate it because they can’t verify anything properly.
Dusk’s idea sits in the middle: selective disclosure. Transactions stay private by default, but authorized parties can verify compliance when needed using cryptographic proofs. It’s not privacy for vibes — it’s privacy that can be opened in controlled ways. In regulated finance, that difference matters a lot.
Now link that back to modularity. If disclosure rules change, the system should be able to update the compliance logic and proof structures without breaking every app and market on top of it. Stable core, adaptable layers. That’s what long-term compliance actually looks like — not perfect rules today, but a system that can absorb change tomorrow.
There’s another side people miss: adoption isn’t just onboarding, it’s retention. Lots of chains can get attention. Very few can keep serious players long-term. Institutions integrate slowly, but deeply. And when they leave, they don’t come back. If a system feels unstable, hostile to regulation, or risky to build on, they’re gone for good. So compliance flexibility isn’t just rules — it’s retention infrastructure.
Right now, DUSK trading activity and volume show attention is high. That doesn’t prove fundamentals. But it does mean this is the moment people should stop reading price-only posts and start asking if the architecture can actually support regulated demand long term.
Because a chain built for regulated tokenization has to survive:
changing reporting rules
shifting privacy standards
new compliance verification methods
new jurisdictions
new audit expectations
enterprise integrations that take years, not weeks
This isn’t theory. Regulation is actively evolving, and tokenized assets keep forcing regulators to rewrite frameworks. Modular design is basically Dusk saying: the rules will move, so the system has to move too.
If you’re trading, the takeaway is simple: modular, compliance-focused architecture doesn’t pump in one headline. It shows up slowly — integrations, standards, real usage, real systems.
If you’re investing, it’s a filter. Lots of chains say they’re “for institutions.” Very few are actually built around what institutions can’t compromise on: confidentiality, compliance, and systems that can evolve without breaking markets.
So if you’re tracking Dusk, don’t just watch candles. Watch the structure: standards, documentation, compliance tooling, selective disclosure systems, real regulated deployments.
Because in regulated finance, the winners aren’t the chains that look exciting for a season. They’re the ones that still work when the rules change.
That’s the real value of Dusk’s modular design. Not that it magically solves compliance — but that it makes compliance survivable long-term. And that’s the only kind institutions will ever build on.

@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

Z I Z A _ 兹扎

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Why Real-World Asset Tokens Need Institutional-Grade Systems
Most people think adoption is about features. Institutions care about the actual experience—predictable settlements, stable costs, clear compliance, and systems that integrate smoothly. That's where Dusk comes in.
Started in 2018, Dusk is a Layer-1 blockchain built for regulated finance with privacy. It's designed for tokenized real-world assets and institutional applications. The modular architecture lets them update without breaking everything—crucial for enterprise systems.What sets it apart is combining auditability with privacy. You can verify transactions and generate reports when needed, but sensitive details stay protected. You operate confidentially while proving legitimacy to regulators. That's different from typical DeFi where everything's public and compliance gets figured out later.If tokenization moves into actual settlement and issuance, institutions will choose systems that feel professional and stable.The question: will institutional-grade experience matter more than pure decentralization?

@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

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Dusk: It's About Trust, Not Just Tech
Most blockchains are racing to be faster, cheaper, or easier to build on. Dusk took a different route—they're competing on trust. Sounds kind of dull, right? But when you're dealing with actual regulated finance, trust isn't optional. It's the whole game.Dusk launched back in 2018 as a Layer-1 blockchain specifically designed for regulated financial systems that need privacy baked in. Think tokenized real-world assets and institutional applications—the stuff traditional finance actually cares about.Here's the thing institutions need: they want privacy and accountability at the same time. Dusk handles both without making the blockchain completely opaque. You get confidentiality where it matters, but regulators can still verify what they need to see.The modular setup helps too. When your selling point is stability and trust, you can't afford messy upgrades that break things. Updates need to be smooth and deliberate, not chaotic.The downside? Reputation is delicate. One serious technical failure could torpedo years of credibility-building. But if Dusk actually delivers consistent reliability over the long haul, that trust advantage compounds over time.So here's the real question: do you think trust-focused infrastructure will eventually win out, even if it grows more slowly than the hype-driven chains everyone's talking about right now?

@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

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Dusk: Built for Actual Money Stuff, Not Just Trading
Look, when regular people use crypto, they're mostly just moving tokens around, maybe trading, having fun with it. But institutions? Totally different story. They're running treasury operations—actual payments, settling deals, rebalancing their portfolios, managing risks. That's what Dusk is trying to tackle.
So Dusk started in 2018 as a Layer-1 blockchain made for regulated finance that needs privacy. It's meant for institutional apps and tokenized real-world assets.Here's the problem they're solving: treasury departments can't just use public blockchains where literally everyone sees every move they make. That info becomes market intelligence, right? But they also can't use totally hidden systems that can't be checked or audited.
Dusk tries to fix this by mixing privacy with auditability. Your transactions stay private when they should, but can be verified when regulators or auditors need to look.
They also built it with modular architecture. Why does that matter? Because treasury systems need to change when policies shift or new reporting rules come out. Can't have something too rigid.If tokenized finance actually becomes a real thing and not just hype, we're gonna need blockchain infrastructure that can handle serious treasury work. Real demand, not just talk.
What do you think—will treasury operations end up being the first big institutional use case for regulated blockchains like Dusk?

@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

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Why Dusk Actually Built Compliance Into The Chain
A token market isn't just smart contracts on a blockchain. You need identity checks, reporting, oversight, and enforceable rules. That's why Dusk's design matters.
Started in 2018, Dusk focuses on regulated financial infrastructure that supports compliant DeFi and tokenized real-world assets.
Auditability is the compliance engine—without it, institutions won't participate. But privacy matters too. Market participants need confidentiality so their strategies and internal flows stay hidden. Dusk offers controlled privacy with verification when required.
Their modular architecture matters because compliance rules constantly evolve. Infrastructure needs to adapt without breaking.This makes Dusk feel like actual market infrastructure, not just another chain.
When tokenized stocks and RWAs go mainstream, won't the compliance engine be what separates winning chains from irrelevant ones?

@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

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Why Regulated DeFi Might Actually Stick Around
The Liquidity Problem
Retail crypto money moves fast—hype drives it in, fear pushes it out. But regulated liquidity is different. It's slower to show up, but once it arrives, it stays. That's why Dusk's "compliant DeFi" approach matters.
What Dusk Is Doing
Started in 2018, Dusk builds DeFi infrastructure that institutions can use without breaking compliance rules. Two things make it work:Auditability – Regulated money needs records, verification, and clear reporting trails.
Privacy – Institutions won't broadcast their strategies or capital flows publicly.
Dusk balances both, letting tokenized real-world assets trade within legal frameworks. Its modular design matters because compliance rules change, and the infrastructure needs to adapt without breaking.
Where the Money Will Go
If regulated DeFi grows, liquidity won't chase memes anymore—it'll move toward stable platforms with clear rules. That kind of capital doesn't disappear overnight. It's there for structure, not speculation.
The Real Question
Once institutions enter crypto at scale, will compliant DeFi become bigger than open retail DeFi? If regulated capital takes over, the whole game changes.

@Dusk
#dusk
$DUSK

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Why Privacy and Audits Keep Clashing on Dusk

Why Tokenized Assets Break Without Privacy

Why Dusk’s Modular Design Actually Matters for Compliance

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