Dusk's positioning is very clear—it aims to be a kind of "VIP channel" for financial institutions.

Imagine those banks, investment firms, and large corporations holding tens of billions of dollars, dealing with a dilemma every day. They see the potential of blockchain technology for managing real assets like stocks and bonds, but the problem is: once on the chain, will business secrets be exposed? Will regulators cause trouble? These two concerns become insurmountable hurdles for them.

Dusk addresses this pain point. It builds a system that can fully conceal transaction details while meeting regulatory requirements—that is, a digital "encrypted negotiation room."

How does it work specifically? Previously, two companies wanting to conduct an equity transaction could only meet in a secret location for closed-door negotiations. Now, Dusk turns this process into an on-chain operation: all information, contract terms, and price details of the transaction are invisible to outsiders, and competitors are completely unaware. But here’s a clever aspect—regulatory agencies have a special "observation permission." They can verify that each transaction is legal and compliant without ever seeing the specific figures or business strategies.

This is Dusk’s core selling point: balancing privacy and compliance.

Unlike other crypto projects, Dusk does not rely on retail investors to support it. Its target clients are these large institutions, selling a complete set of **enterprise-grade on-chain financial infrastructure**, rather than stories of overnight riches.