Umar Ahani

Banks don’t avoid blockchain because of privacy concerns. They avoid systems that appear designed to evade oversight.

When a privacy chain cannot explain how it responds to subpoenas, audits, or supervisory reviews, it signals misalignment. Even if the technology is impressive, the risk profile becomes unacceptable.

This is a design problem, not a regulatory one.

#Dusk operates in the middle ground between transparency and opacity. @Dusk builds privacy systems that acknowledge legal reality instead of resisting it. With $DUSK , controlled privacy allows institutions to protect sensitive data while remaining accountable.

For banks, this balance is essential. They operate under constant scrutiny and cannot adopt systems that collapse when questioned.

Controlled privacy is not a compromise. It’s a requirement.

By designing for selective disclosure, #dusk enables banks to participate in blockchain infrastructure without sacrificing governance. That’s what turns experimentation into integration.