Institutional wealth management meets Web3: RWA tokenization and Hong Kong dollar stablecoins become new trends

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【Crypto World】 Recent industry developments are quite interesting. Some leading Web3 investment institutions shared their observations at the Wealth Management Summit: in the future, institutional-level asset allocation will increasingly involve exposure to Web3.

Specifically, there are a few directions worth paying attention to. First is the RWA (Risk-Weighted Assets) track—tokenized private credit products are maturing. These products not only comply with local regulatory frameworks, such as the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission regulations, but also leverage AI technology to improve risk pricing accuracy. Another direction is the Hong Kong dollar-backed stablecoin payment gateway, which directly reduces cross-border transaction costs.

When evaluating such projects, what is truly important? First is the flexibility of the architecture itself—whether it can quickly adapt to market changes. Second is sustainable competitiveness—whether the technology and operations can be maintained long-term. Third is the project’s own asset acquisition capability—whether it has genuine, sustainable revenue sources.

The reason these leading investment institutions are recognized in the industry is because they can identify these innovative directions and help project teams implement them effectively. The integration of Web3 and traditional wealth management, once seen as a distant concept, is now beginning to enter the practical implementation stage.

RWA8,79%
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ETHReserveBankvip
· 4h ago
Hong Kong is indeed moving quickly, with RWA tokenization and Hong Kong dollar stablecoins, it feels like they are paving a compliant financial highway. Institutional adoption of Web3 is already inevitable; it all depends on who can capture the leading few tracks. AI risk pricing sounds promising, but how exactly will it be implemented? Is there real data? Cross-border payments are the most practical, directly addressing the cost pain points. I am optimistic about Hong Kong dollar stablecoins. Wait, do these projects really have sustainable revenue? Or is it just another round of fundraising and cashing out?
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PrivateKeyParanoiavip
· 4h ago
RWA is really about to be implemented, not just talk on paper this time Hong Kong dollar stablecoin? I just want to know how to compete with USDT... To put it simply, it's about whose revenue model can hold up; there are too many projects just bragging I agree with the flexibility of the architecture, but sustained competitiveness is the real bottleneck Institutional adoption of Web3 is a settled matter; it all depends on who can survive until that day
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ChainComedianvip
· 4h ago
Hong Kong dollar stablecoins are really taking off. With cross-border costs dropping so much, banks must be getting nervous haha RWA tokenization sounds impressive, but can it really work? I still want to see projects that actually make money This wave is coming, but you still need projects that are both compliant and self-sustainable; just having concepts isn't enough Institutional entry into Web3 is already a fact. Those who should have gotten on board already have Huh, AI risk pricing? Sounds professional, but are the algorithms reliable? Is there data support? I'm optimistic about the cost reduction in Hong Kong dollar payment gateways, but who is actually using them now? Ah, another round of new concept hype... or is there really a next-generation financial system brewing? Projects with both sustained returns and these two conditions are truly rare Institutional wealth management + Web3, in simple terms, is about finding new sources of liquidity, right? If RWA can take off in Hong Kong, what about other places? Regulations are way too different
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BoredApeResistancevip
· 4h ago
RWA is being discussed more and more now, but how many can truly be implemented? The stablecoin in Hong Kong dollars is quite interesting; finally, someone is paying attention to the cost issue. Institutions entering the market are a different story; how far this wave can go depends on how regulation develops. It's easy to say, but sustainable income is the key. How many projects have really thought it through? Tokenizing private credit sounds good, but can AI really achieve precise risk pricing? The Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission's endorsement still carries some weight, but don’t turn it into a pretext for cutting the leeks again. Flexibility, competitiveness, income-generating ability... all three are correct, but the question is who can solidify all three? If the architecture part is not done well, everything else is pointless; it depends on how the projects are selected.
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