Here’s a hard truth—don’t you think it’s about time the traditional financial rules got a complete overhaul?

Think about it: Hedge funds have million-dollar entry barriers, private banks only cater to the elite at the top of the pyramid, mutual fund quarterly reports are a confusing mess, management fees are clear as day but returns are murky and hard to pin down. What about us regular folks? It’s like watching others play cards through frosted glass. Who makes the rules? They do. Who takes the profits? The big chunk is skimmed off. We can’t even get a seat at the table.

Recently, I came across a pretty interesting experiment: a new protocol aiming to break down Wall Street’s complex strategies and make them transparent on-chain for everyone to see. This isn’t just another round of hype—it’s a real attempt to break the information barrier.

What secrets are hiding in traditional asset management?

Let’s be blunt—transparency in the traditional finance world is a luxury.

You buy a fund—do you know what the manager is heavily invested in right now? Nope. Using how much leverage? No idea. How do they handle losses? Wait for the quarterly report and try to guess. Structured products are even more absurd—layer after layer of complex packaging, and the underlying assets are a total mystery.

What’s the result? How did the 2008 crisis explode? Why did Madoff’s scam last for decades? It all boils down to one thing: “lack of visibility.” Retail investors are always at the very end of the information chain. When you make money, the manager is a genius; when you lose, it’s “at your own risk.”

What is on-chain asset management trying to do? Turn funds into “verifiable code.”

This protocol’s approach is pretty radical: What if every fund transaction, every position, every distribution was engraved on