@Dusk Crypto often treats privacy as the ultimate goal. For institutions, privacy is only the beginning.
Banks, funds, and enterprises operate under regulatory constraints. They don’t just need secrecy — they need verifiable compliance. Public blockchains expose too much, while private systems hide too much.
This creates a deadlock. Institutions cannot operate where regulators are unable to verify actions, even if everything is technically secure.
The future of finance requires proof without exposure. Systems must allow participants to prove correctness and compliance without revealing sensitive information publicly.
Selective disclosure bridges this gap. It enables trust, auditability, and privacy to coexist.
Transparency works for open networks. Verification works for regulated finance. Understanding this difference is critical for institutional crypto adoption.
