On-chain assets, no matter how compliant they are, are still essentially isolated islands if they are confined to a single chain. This is a mistake that early projects in the RWA track keep repeating — thinking that simply bringing assets on-chain automatically generates liquidity, only to find that the biggest pain point in Web3 is precisely this: fragmented liquidity.

Tokenized bonds can only circulate within a single chain? What’s the difference compared to an Excel spreadsheet? This problem needs to be solved, and cross-chain interoperability protocols are becoming the answer.

The comprehensive integration in November 2025 is not just about simple technical connectivity. In essence, it paves a fast lane for the entire RWA ecosystem to access global liquidity. The originally closed ecosystem transforms into an open hub, directly connecting to DeFi markets worth trillions. Imagine tokenized stocks freely crossing chains to Ethereum as collateral, participating in lending and earning interest — this is true liquidity.

But liquidity is only surface-level; precise data is the foundation of financial asset pricing. Millisecond-level off-chain price data is crucial for complex derivatives and bond calculations — every on-chain valuation must align perfectly with real market data. Only then can oracle attacks be mitigated, ensuring transparency across the entire system.

The key is how to ensure compliance is not compromised while liquidity flows. The answer lies in the concept of the "compliance source ledger" — regardless of which chain assets move to, their legal ownership and compliance verification are always anchored in the underlying protocol. Assets shuttle across chains, but the regulatory anchor remains solid — this is the true foundation of full-chain finance.

From a single blockchain to a full-chain financial infrastructure, this is a leap across dimensions. Liquidity no longer has boundaries, and compliance no longer has blind spots.