Pitch a bank on a new settlement system and the first concern is what it will cost to switch. Moving to another chain means moving liquidity, rebuilding integrations, getting custody approved again, and bringing counterparties and compliance teams along. Even if the privacy is better, that’s a lot to take on. That’s why I find @primus_labs approach interesting. Instead of asking institutions to move to a new ecosystem, it focuses on bringing privacy tools into existing ones like BNB Chain. zkTLS verifies data from regular HTTPS sources, while FHE allows computation on encrypted data. ZKredit and Confidential Vault are two examples of how these tools could be used. There are still practical questions to answer. Who can access the results? What does a proof actually verify? And how does encrypted data work alongside public transactions? For me, adoption comes down to whether developers can integrate these tools without forcing users to change how they already work. Privacy is useful, but it also has to be practical. What would be the biggest obstacle for your team: liquidity, compliance, or integration costs? Primus XP: https://t.co/JGGVjqaoJ4