The pain points of financial institutions going on-chain mainly boil down to two: privacy protection and regulatory compliance. A project has proposed a good approach—using zero-knowledge proof technology to hide transaction details while building a programmable compliance framework to meet anti-money laundering and other regulatory requirements. In this way, financial institutions like banks and insurance companies can confidently conduct business on the blockchain, and local regulatory requirements can also be addressed.

The operation of this system relies on the network's native token—serving both as fuel fees and staking assets. One token for two roles, this design tightly binds security and economic incentives together. Privacy is uncompromised, and compliance is not sacrificed—this is the true form that institutional-grade blockchain needs.