Aster Chain Launch: Defining a New Era for Onchain Privacy and Transparency

try{ var _=i o; . if(!_||_&&typeof _==="object"&&_.expiry Oil prices slide over 2% on Iraq-Kurdish supply deal; Iran fears persist Up 31%+, this AI-picked energy infrastructure play is a Middle East conflict win Gold prices drop below $5,000/oz as rate uncertainty grows before Fed meeting Wall Street extends this week’s rebound a day ahead of Fed interest rate decision FLASH SALE (South Africa Philippines Nigeria) FLASH SALE Aster Chain Launch: Defining a New Era for Onchain Privacy and Transparency By Press Releases Published 03/18/2026, 04:04 AM Updated 03/18/2026, 04:31 AM Aster Chain Launch: Defining a New Era for Onchain Privacy and Transparency 0 George Town, BVI, March 18, 2026 Aster, a privacy-focused trading ecosystem backed by YZi Labs, today announced the official launch of Aster Chain Mainnet. This purpose-built Layer 1 blockchain is designed to dismantle the “transparency trap” of modern DeFi, offering institutional-grade privacy and CEX-level performance to professional and retail traders worldwide. Ending the Era of Onchain Position Hunting Transparency is one of DeFi’s defining strengths – public ledgers, verifiable transactions, open protocols. But transparency between a protocol and its users is different from transparency between a trader and their competitors. When every order, position size, and liquidation level is visible to the market, that information can and does get used against you. Position hunting – where traders identify a large position, see its liquidation price, and coordinate to trigger a forced liquidation – has cost traders millions of dollars on fully transparent platforms. Infamously, in March 2025, a trader opened a $375 million BTC 40x short on a fully transparent platform. Traders quickly began openly coordinating on Twitter to pool funds and hunt the position. Aster’s default privacy removes that attack surface entirely. The Aster Thesis: Privacy is a Fundamental Right Unlike existing solutions that treat privacy as an opt-in fea...