Recently, I was chatting with an investor who has been navigating the traditional finance world for many years. He asked a sharp question: Besides all the chaotic meme coins, what real-world problems can Web3 actually solve? This is a question worth a thoughtful answer.

To put it simply, the current financial markets are like walls that don't connect with each other. Stock data from Wall Street, precious metal prices from London—all are locked inside centralized data black boxes. So, what does the on-chain world need? It needs to bring these real market data into smart contracts in a decentralized, tamper-proof way. This process is like translation, requiring a dedicated "translator."

What APRO is doing is exactly that. What is its role? If Web3 is compared to a high-performance computer, APRO is the data connection cable with self-verification capabilities. In simple terms, it solves the problem of how to enable on-chain financial products to truly read and utilize real-world data.

Look at the RWA (Real-World Asset) track in 2025. On-chain government bonds and tokenized stocks are no longer just concepts; the market size is continuously expanding. What is the foundation of all this? It’s the flow of information, the trustworthy transmission of data. That’s why infrastructure projects like APRO have become a key link connecting traditional finance and Web3.

The problem isn’t that complicated, but the solution definitely requires technology.