Digital assets: From wallet visibility to verifiable trust
中文标题
数字资产:从钱包可见性到可验证的信任
Core conclusion · Tlines extraction
Financial institutions are moving digital assets from experimentation to adoption, but scaling requires trust in wallet identity, ownership and control. The article argues Know Your Wallet (KYW) should be a control framework—not a one-off screening—linking off-chain identity to on-chain activity through identity, wallet verification, eligibility, traceability and governance. Wallet screening alone cannot prove ownership, authority or control continuity. A five-component trust stack and lifecycle processes are proposed, with controls calibrated by use case and jurisdiction.
- Institution
- Standard Chartered
- Published
- 09/23/2026
- Research topic
- Not explicitly stated
- Time horizon
- Not explicitly stated
Key arguments
- Blockchain makes transactions visible, but visibility alone does not prove who owns a wallet, who controls the keys, or whether the wallet is authorized after onboarding.
- Know Your Wallet should be an ongoing control framework linking customer identity, wallet ownership, authority, sanctions exposure, governance and monitoring—not a one-off screening.
- Wallet screening is necessary but insufficient: a clean result does not prove client ownership, authority or unchanged control environment.
- A layered trust stack (identity, wallet ownership/control, eligibility, ongoing traceability, governance) preserves control outcomes across traditional and digital environments.
Key numbers
- Trust stack components
- 5
- Priority questions for FI leaders
- 3
- Illustrative fund type
- Tokenised money market fund
Main risks
- Clean wallet screening does not prove client ownership, transaction authority, or that the control environment remains valid after onboarding.
- Blockchain transparency alone cannot resolve pseudonymity, delegated control, multi-signature arrangements or omnibus structures.
- Digital identity frameworks will only be useful if interoperable, privacy-conscious, legally recognised and aligned with financial crime, sanctions and data protection expectations.
Corresponding source evidence
No sentence-level evidence was extracted; verify the report directly.
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AI analysis
How this page was produced
Tlines extracted the conclusion, arguments, numbers and risks above from the report published by Standard Chartered on 09/23/2026, then structured them for comparison. The publisher's own wording is reachable through the source link on this page and is displayed in full above. Last updated 10/17/2026. Methodology · Source policy · AI usage · Request a correction