Having been involved in the Web3 and traditional finance integration track for over a year, I have seen through many project tricks. There are quite a few projects that loudly promote RWA (Real-World Assets), but very few that truly pass the basic compliance threshold. Among them, there are also quite a few privacy public chains with solid technical strength, but upon closer inspection, they have long since completely abandoned regulatory requirements, ultimately only speaking to niche circles and never breaking through that ceiling.

During that time, I kept asking myself: Can Web3 and traditional finance truly achieve deep integration? Are privacy and compliance inherently opposed? This doubt followed me like a shadow until about half a year ago when I finally saw a turning point.

After coming into contact with a public chain focused on financial scenarios, my perspective changed. From carefully studying the technical architecture documents, to testing on-chain functions myself, and tracking ecosystem deployment progress one by one, the questions that haunted me finally found answers. Looking back now, the logic of this project is actually very clear—it never forces you to choose between privacy and compliance. Instead, starting from the underlying architecture, it forcibly integrates these two seemingly opposing needs, exploring a public chain direction tailored for financial scenarios. Its native token is precisely the backbone that connects the entire ecosystem.

I first noticed this project while researching compliant blockchain fields in Europe. It was developed by a Dutch team, received early backing from leading industry institutions, and established deep cooperation with licensed exchanges. These two points alone are enough to be eye-catching—it's well known that European financial regulation is among the strictest worldwide, and being able to take root and stand firm in such an environment speaks volumes.