At USA House in Davos, a major conversation unfolded around the future of global finance, as Stellar Development Foundation CEO Denelle Dixon and Anthony Scaramucci discussed how to build onchain capital markets that institutions actually use. The discussion highlighted a growing shift in financial infrastructure: moving beyond experimentation toward production-ready blockchain systems capable of supporting real-world capital flows. The focus was not hype but practicality. Key features were clearly outlined as non-negotiable for institutional adoption: • Native asset issuance directly onchain • Embedded compliance to meet regulatory requirements • Issuer control, allowing institutions to manage assets securely • Settlement finality, reducing counterparty and operational risk According to Stellar, these are not theoretical ideas they are already being implemented on the Stellar network. The conversation reflects a broader global trend: institutions are no longer asking if blockchain will be used, but which networks are ready for scale, compliance, and trust. Traditional capital markets depend on certainty, transparency, and predictable settlement areas where blockchain technology, when designed correctly, can outperform legacy systems. Stellar’s positioning emphasizes real utility over speculation, targeting use cases such as tokenized assets, regulated payments, and cross-border settlement. This approach aligns with growing interest from governments, banks, and asset managers seeking efficiency without sacrificing control. The presence of U.S. flags and major corporate backers at USA House underscored the geopolitical importance of financial infrastructure leadership. As global competition intensifies, onchain markets are increasingly viewed as a strategic economic advantage, not just a technological upgrade. With discussions like this taking place on the world stage at Davos, the message is clear: the next generation of capital markets is being built now and institutions want systems that work from day one.