🌌 When Compliance Transforms from a Constraint to a Catalyst for Innovation

There is a project that has been doing one "unsexy" thing—reassembling the underlying logic of traditional finance and blockchain.

Recently, they partnered with NPEX, a licensed exchange in the Netherlands, to move €300 million of traditional assets onto the blockchain, turning them into programmable securities. This is not just about relocating assets; it’s a true integration of regulatory frameworks and blockchain technology—institutional investors are already lining up on the waitlist.

⚡ How to Break the "Compliance Curse" of EVM Chains?

Most EVM chains are swinging between "decentralization" and "regulatory compliance"—either sacrificing privacy or compliance. Someone has found another way—modular architecture:

L1 native settlement ensures each transaction is tamper-proof and compliant with MiCA regulations; Solidity compatibility allows institutions to use their existing code without rewriting; a dual-track privacy audit system enables regulators to verify transaction legality while keeping user transaction details fully encrypted from external view.

💡 How can two seemingly contradictory requirements be satisfied simultaneously?

Zero-knowledge proofs combined with homomorphic encryption achieve the most difficult balance in financial transactions: auditors can verify transaction legality, while user privacy is fully protected. This "selective transparency" design is becoming the standard approach for RWA and Security Token Offerings (STO).

Since its founding in 2018, this project's Layer 1 public chain has always focused on "institutional-grade compliance and privacy." While others chase short-term hot topics, they are building a new financial infrastructure system—in this system, compliance is not a shackle but a catalyst.

🚀 The financial landscape of 2026 may begin with the first compliant on-chain securities transaction.