WEB2 OR WEB3? What does Web3 actually give a developer that Web2 doesn’t? We’re taking the question OffScript with @AmaniKanu, DevRel & Tech Evangelist. 📅 27th September 2026 | ⏰ 7pm WAT Come with your take and set your reminder here: nitter.net/i/spaces/1qKVmyLVpPXxB… #Web3 #CryptoSafety

BITCOIN IS PUMPING AGAIN 🚀

Got questions about Mining RWA? ⛏️ Al Rizqi, Web3 Marketing Lead at Global MPC, will be joining an Instagram Live AMA with FutureCoin. We’ll be talking about MPC, Mining RWA, Web3 & Blockchain, and what we’re building. ➡️ Saturday, 19 September 2026 ➡️ 18:00 WIB (UTC+7) ➡️ Live on Instagram: instagram.com/futurecoin.id/ ➡️ Total Rewards: 100 USDT Come join the conversation and bring your questions! 👀

Why do some people think banks need to be scared of blockchain? or banks need protection? Blockchain is faster, cheaper, and more easy to verify way of transferring value. Blockchain is an open technology anyone can use, including banks. 🤷‍♂️

Tokenisation Is Easy, Legal Infrastructure Is the Real Challenge. In the world of RWA’s, there’s a common misconception that causes problems for a lot of early-stage projects. Creating the token is not the hard part. The hard part is making sure the token actually represents something meaningful, enforceable and compliant in the real world. Technically, anyone can create a token in literal seconds. But what happens when that token represents a house, a private company, a fund, a stock, a share of revenue, a loan or an equity interest? That’s where things get complicated. You need to understand: • What exactly does the token represent? • Who legally owns the underlying asset? • What rights does the token holder actually have? • Can holders transfer or sell those rights? • Can the project share profits, revenue or yield with holders? • What can holders actually do with the token? • Who is responsible for custody and administration? • What happens if the issuer disappears or goes bankrupt? • Which jurisdiction governs the structure? • What KYC/AML, securities, tax and other regulatory obligations apply? And these answers can change depending on the asset, jurisdiction, investor and structure. This is why legal clarity matters so much in tokenization. Businesses and projects need to know what they can and cannot do before they start building. You can have the best smart contract in the world, but if the legal structure underneath it doesn’t properly connect the token to the underlying asset and the rights being promised, you haven’t really solved the problem. You’ve just created a token. The RWA industry is therefore not simply a race to see who can tokenise the most assets, launch the most products or onboard the most users. It’s about building infrastructure where the technology, legal structure and economic rights all actually line up. The best future players will be the teams that can navigate all three. They’ll build structures that work within the relevant regulatory frameworks, give investors clear and enforceable rights, and create products that can eventually scale beyond crypto-native users. When you’re dealing with real-world assets, doing it properly is often more important than doing it first.