The core logic is actually very simple. Bonds, fixed-rate loans, structured products—these things have existed for so long because of three reasons:
You need to know what the costs are. How much return you can get. Only then can you properly plan how to allocate funds.
This is not some profound knowledge. Institutional investors operate this way. They don't gamble, and they don't touch ambiguous things. Every penny invested has its cost and return clearly laid out.
This approach is worth learning from.
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SadMoneyMeow
· 19h ago
To be honest, this set of logic is also popular on the chain, but most people simply can't do it.
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NFTArchaeologis
· 19h ago
In plain terms, it's about opening up the ledger and not playing around with illusions. This is quite similar to the logic of early on-chain assets—transparency is the foundation.
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CrossChainMessenger
· 19h ago
Just understand the cost-benefit clearly; traditional finance indeed does this steadily. But can the institutional approach really be replicated among retail investors? I always feel something's off.
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DisillusiionOracle
· 19h ago
Basically, it's about transparency. The approach that institutions use isn't really mysterious at all.
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MetaDreamer
· 19h ago
Basically, it's a game for risk-averse players; the institutional approach is indeed stable.
How does traditional finance work?
The core logic is actually very simple. Bonds, fixed-rate loans, structured products—these things have existed for so long because of three reasons:
You need to know what the costs are. How much return you can get. Only then can you properly plan how to allocate funds.
This is not some profound knowledge. Institutional investors operate this way. They don't gamble, and they don't touch ambiguous things. Every penny invested has its cost and return clearly laid out.
This approach is worth learning from.