Lying on the sofa at home, pulling out your phone to invest in wind power, buy private equity, or invest in wine funds—just like trading cryptocurrencies, casually. This is no longer a fantasy. Blockchain is transforming the access barriers of traditional finance.

Traditional finance is a club. High-quality assets like government bonds, infrastructure funds, and private debt are kept in VIP rooms, and ordinary people either lack sufficient funds or find the process too complicated to participate. Some projects aim to change this situation, with the core idea of tokenizing institutional-grade assets to give everyone a chance to participate.

Take financing for European small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) as an example. In the past, they could only issue bonds through local banks or specific exchanges, with investors basically locked into the institutional circle. Now, through blockchain securities platforms, companies can issue tokenized bonds. Whether you're in Berlin, Singapore, or Buenos Aires doesn’t matter—just a digital wallet, and you can invest directly as easily as buying coins, earning stable fixed income.

Many projects are working on bringing assets onto the blockchain. But here’s a key question: do you dare to put financial data on a public chain? Most blockchains are extremely transparent—every transaction is visible to everyone. This is a nightmare for institutions. Billions of dollars in financial products, customer information, and transaction details exposed? Impossible.

This is where privacy-first technology comes into play. Some projects are building a technical framework that can publicly verify transaction validity while hiding transaction details and participant identities. Enabling institutional-grade financial products to be on-chain for liquidity while protecting trade secrets and user privacy. This is the true prerequisite for the practical implementation of RWA.