Market makers and institutions are most afraid not of high or low fees, but of their trading strategies being fully visible on the chain. Order intentions, position movements, trading counterparts—if all these are watched closely, they can be sniped at any moment. Many public chains claim to welcome institutions, but the default transparency on the chain actually discourages them.

Dusk's approach is quite practical: sensitive data is not broadcast across the entire network but is locked in the execution layer. Using zero-knowledge proofs for validation, transaction details can be hidden, but the system can prove that you are following the rules and that assets are not being mishandled. During audits, selective disclosure is also possible. This isn't about creating mystery but about bringing the traditional financial concept of "layered information" onto the chain.

The real considerations are just a few: first, whether there are actual compliant assets running on it in the future; second, whether transaction data can be externally verified; third, whether developers find writing contracts convenient. As long as two of these three are achieved, Dusk shifts from being a "privacy concept stock" to a truly usable trading infrastructure.