2025-12-10 13:27:06

Projects that exploit the RWA banner are destroying a promising track that should have had potential.

Originally, asset on-chain could open new financing channels for traditional enterprises, with higher efficiency and possibly lower costs. But too many low-quality projects in the market have tarnished the concept, ultimately leading to tighter regulation.

This issue is actually quite contradictory: achieving both safety and innovation has never been easy. But the current result is that those companies genuinely wanting to try RWA can't even get through the door.

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PretendingToReadDocs

· 12-10 13:55

Seriously, a bunch of worthless projects have forcefully blocked the path of RWA, it's outrageous.

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HalfBuddhaMoney

· 12-10 13:55

Really, those RWA projects that scam investors really deserve to die.

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CodeAuditQueen

· 12-10 13:54

This is a typical reentrancy attack logic. The bad projects earlier caused the entire call stack to collapse, and those that follow have to take the blame. --- In short, regulatory tightening means they found security risks but no audit reports, which is a case of overcorrecting. --- Teams that genuinely want to do things have now become the targets of gas optimization out of necessity, and efficiency has actually decreased. Irony. --- Overdone overflow checks have made it impossible for even legitimate projects to run smoothly. --- I’ve reviewed the smart contract code of those harvesting parties, and the vulnerabilities are ridiculously numerous. No wonder regulators are furious. --- On-chain asset management was originally a good idea, but it was turned into a joke by a group of scammers' attack vectors. --- Now, rebuilding trust costs ten times the original, and these people owe an apology.

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DeadTrades_Walking

· 12-10 13:50

It's the same trick again, the scammer ruined the good hand.

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StealthMoon