Polymesh: A Purpose-Built Blockchain for Capital Markets | Hyperledger

Added:

Mortgage Group
Blockchain Choice
Identity Hurdles
Settlement Design
Polymesh Launch
Q&A Session
Real Estate Use
Token Economics
Market Strategy
Governance Model

Mortgage Group

4:01
Playing Section
  • 1

    Hyperledger housing subgroup reports on initial progress and community events.

  • 2

    Outlines goals to apply blockchain and Hyperledger in the mortgage industry.

Basic Blockchain & DLT Concepts: Understanding how distributed ledgers, cryptographic keys, and consensus mechanisms function.
Introduction to Capital Markets: Familiarity with traditional financial systems, securities trading, clearing, and the mechanics of settlement.
Security Tokens vs. Utility Tokens: Distinguishing between asset-backed digital tokens subject to financial regulations and general-use utility cryptocurrencies.
Regulatory Compliance Foundations: Conceptual knowledge of KYC (Know Your Customer), AML (Anti-Money Laundering), and jurisdictional securities regulations.
Polymesh SDK and Developer Tools: Learning how to program compliance rules, configure asset templates, and manage identities on the Polymesh portal.
Real-World Asset (RWA) Tokenization: Analyzing institutional case studies of tokenizing debt, equities, real estate, and structured financial products.
Cross-Chain Interoperability in Enterprise Web3: Studying how purpose-built blockchains integrate with public networks and legacy financial messaging networks like SWIFT.
Atomic Settlement and Digital Currencies: Investigating how stablecoins and Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) facilitate real-time, delivery-versus-payment (DvP) settlements.
142 views2likes1:04:04@lfdecentralizedtrustOriginal Release: 2024-03-22

Purpose-built blockchains like Polymesh address critical limitations of public blockchains (Ethereum) for regulated financial assets by incorporating five essential pillars: governance (preventing forks), identity (KYC/AML compliance), confidentiality (private transaction visibility), compliance (built-in regulatory functionality), and settlement (requiring mutual affirmation of transfer instructions). This architecture enables financial institutions to issue, manage, and trade security tokens (equity, debt, real estate, structured products) in a compliant manner while maintaining the efficiency and transparency of distributed ledger technology.