The CEO of the regulated Dutch exchange NPEX has an unexpected identity—he is also the founder of a certain privacy public chain project. Even more astonishing, this guy has directly moved €300 million worth of real-world assets onto the chain.

What kind of operation is this? This is called DUSK.

A project that started in 2018, what have they been doing in six years? While most cryptocurrencies are busy telling stories, they are obsessively pursuing compliance; while others are still drawing pie charts on PPTs, they are already obtaining official licenses.

What is the most aggressive move? The project team directly built an infrastructure within a regulated traditional financial exchange. This is not a cooperation agreement; it’s complete technical control. Imagine being able to control the on-chain system while also mastering the infrastructure of traditional finance—what does that mean? It means assets can flow seamlessly, directly entering the on-chain world from the fiat world, with no gaps in between.

And the €300 million tokenized securities are not just numbers made up in a PPT—they are real asset custodianship.

How about the technical side? The EVM mainnet was launched in January. It sounds complicated, but in reality, it’s just one sentence: Ethereum developers can deploy applications directly on this chain with zero learning curve.

Looking ahead, a platform called DuskTrade will be launched in 2026. What is that? A compliant RWA trading market, backed by official approval from the Dutch financial regulators.

Now, look at those projects still hyping the RWA concept—it's like watching kids build with blocks—all just virtual. Major capital providers never touch things that lack clear regulation. Their requirements are very clear: compliance processes, auditability, and the ability to pass internal risk controls.

DUSK’s answer is straightforward: a complete combination of privacy protection and regulatory compliance. It preserves user privacy through zero-knowledge proofs and meets audit requirements with homomorphic encryption. This way, data security is protected, and regulators and institutional investors can rest assured.

This is the correct way to approach RWA.