A Permissioned DLT (Distributed Ledger Technology) is a blockchain network where participants must obtain permission to access or operate nodes. Unlike public, permissionless blockchains, access is restricted and often controlled by a central authority or a consortium. This design allows for greater control over data access, transaction validation, and participant identity. It prioritizes privacy and regulatory compliance.
Context
Permissioned DLTs are widely adopted in enterprise and institutional settings, particularly for interbank settlements and supply chain management. A key discussion involves balancing the benefits of control and privacy with the core principles of decentralization. Future developments will focus on enhancing interoperability between permissioned and public DLTs, addressing the need for both regulated and open digital environments.
The Canton Network's atomic settlement of UST against USDC modernizes institutional financing, drastically cutting counterparty risk and optimizing capital mobility.
The tokenization of a money market fund on a DLT platform optimizes institutional treasury management by enabling T+0 settlement and fractionalized, programmable liquidity.
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