What will RWA bring to the market? Here’s how I understand RWA: it’s a sector that places significant emphasis on licensing and compliance. Naturally, this brings to mind HashKey @HashKeyGroup, which recently established a closed-loop compliance pathway for RWA. There’s a massive amount of capital in the market seeking high and stable returns. However, traditional blockchain products like DeFi come with certain security risks. For instance, Balancer was recently attacked, resulting in a loss of $128 million. For institutions, traditional funds tend to be extremely conservative in markets or investment targets without tail-end hedging. The risk control departments of serious off-market funds would never invest in such assets or maintain a single exposure. This hurdle is insurmountable. Historically, such incidents are not uncommon, as seen with cases like Babel Finance and the crude oil futures incident. For institutions or companies requiring diversified asset allocation, a compliant capital entry point becomes the core demand of RWA. RWA is almost inevitably designed to serve institutional-grade users. In the Asian market, this demand is just beginning to spread and is bound to grow significantly. Here, we noticed that HashKey has provided a solution, namely: - Offering compliant, secure, and scalable solutions for banks, brokerages, and asset management companies to facilitate the tokenization of RWA assets and their issuance framework. - Enhancing asset returns and treasury management for companies requiring diversified asset allocation. - Providing a closed-loop process under a unified compliance framework, from asset onboarding to yield operations. HashKey calls this solution "HashKey CaaS" = Crypto as a Service. This is likely one of the few compliant RWA channels in Asia. @siyahashkey @sky_gpt