Currently, the DeFi ecosystem is exploring ways to deeply integrate with traditional finance. Some projects are attempting to tokenize traditional financial assets such as government bonds and corporate bonds, incorporating them into multi-asset collateral frameworks. What is the core logic behind this approach?

On one hand, synthetic stablecoins are supported by diversified assets, with $FF tokens playing a governance role. Holders can participate in key protocol decisions and incentive distributions. On the other hand, interest-bearing assets (like sUSDf) provide real yields to liquidity providers, not just trading fee sharing.

From a market perspective, this cross-chain combination of RWA and DeFi is not just hype—it addresses three major pain points: liquidity, yield sources, and compliance in crypto assets. Once traditional high-credit assets like government and corporate bonds are onboarded, they can both add risk buffers to DeFi protocols and attract institutional capital.

Of course, the real test lies in execution—asset risk isolation across chains, the accuracy of RWA oracles, and regulatory framework adaptation. Each aspect requires repeated refinement. But from the broader perspective of DeFi and TradFi integration, there is indeed valuable exploration worth paying attention to.