The story of RWA is still ongoing, this time at a construction site.
Imagine: a builder completes a building and receives a LEED certification. But how much is this certificate worth? In the traditional model, it just sits in a filing cabinet. What has blockchain changed?
Tokenize this certification. LEED certification is no longer just a paper achievement but a tradable, financeable on-chain asset. Developers can obtain loans with better interest rates based on this certification. Investors can purchase such green asset certificates. Insurers can price more accurately based on on-chain data.
This is the real significance of RWA in the construction field — enabling the flow of value in the physical world. From carbon credits and ESG scores to building certifications, everything can be tokenized. The key is, this is not just hype but a way to revive dormant assets in traditional industries.
The construction industry embracing blockchain is not about chasing trends but about improving efficiency, reducing costs, and activating value. This is the true prospect of RWA.
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NFTRegretter
· 01-09 17:23
No, LEED certification tokenization sounds good, but who will guarantee the authenticity on the chain?
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ser_we_are_ngmi
· 01-09 14:42
I don't believe builders will really use this set; in the end, they'll still have to go with traditional financing methods.
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NotAFinancialAdvice
· 01-09 12:37
It's another beautiful-sounding story, but will anyone really trade this thing?
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BlockchainNewbie
· 01-08 16:19
This is really not just talk anymore—can LEED certificates be speculated on too? I just want to know how to prevent this from becoming another tool for big players to harvest profits.
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RugpullAlertOfficer
· 01-06 18:02
Can physical certificates really be on-chain and monetized? It sounds great, but how does it work in practice...
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FastLeaver
· 01-06 17:53
Hmm... Just putting the LEED certificate on the blockchain to arbitrage? Sounds good, but has it really been implemented?
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bridgeOops
· 01-06 17:52
Building certifications can also be on-chain trading? This idea is really brilliant, much better than just lying around in the storage.
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SybilAttackVictim
· 01-06 17:52
Wow, can you still play with the LEED certificate like this? Should have done this a long time ago, really.
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CexIsBad
· 01-06 17:36
Haha, now we're really going to put all the bricks on the chain. Storing the LEED certificate in the filing cabinet is indeed a waste.
The story of RWA is still ongoing, this time at a construction site.
Imagine: a builder completes a building and receives a LEED certification. But how much is this certificate worth? In the traditional model, it just sits in a filing cabinet. What has blockchain changed?
Tokenize this certification. LEED certification is no longer just a paper achievement but a tradable, financeable on-chain asset. Developers can obtain loans with better interest rates based on this certification. Investors can purchase such green asset certificates. Insurers can price more accurately based on on-chain data.
This is the real significance of RWA in the construction field — enabling the flow of value in the physical world. From carbon credits and ESG scores to building certifications, everything can be tokenized. The key is, this is not just hype but a way to revive dormant assets in traditional industries.
The construction industry embracing blockchain is not about chasing trends but about improving efficiency, reducing costs, and activating value. This is the true prospect of RWA.