By 2026, what will financial data become? The most valuable thing. A single leak could destroy an entire business empire, and regulation and monitoring are already everywhere. Any "visible thing" will become a permanent record.

So, what is the attitude of most blockchains towards privacy now? They treat it as optional—if you want privacy, add a ZK layer; if not, everything is fully transparent. Many projects are still struggling over this.

But Dusk has taken a different path. It has turned privacy from "optional" into **default**. Transactions, balances, smart contract executions—all are kept confidential. Information is only disclosed minimally when you actively open it up (or when regulation or audits require it).

This may seem small, but what does it actually change? Users, institutions, and developers no longer need to go through the trouble of "proving they need privacy." Privacy is the starting point. Just like in real life, you don't have to prove you have the right to lock your door—that's a basic right.

While other chains are still debating whether "privacy will be penalized," Dusk has already set the new tone for financial chains with "default confidentiality + mathematically auditable" features.

True user sovereignty is really like this: it's not about me fighting for privacy, but that privacy is inherently mine. $DUSK is redefining the "default settings" of the financial world.

Would you choose to live in a world where "public by default, privacy requires effort," or in a world where "privacy is default, only disclosed when needed"?