Arkham serves to tackle one problem - dox addresses, and to prevent hackers/scammers from being able to hide behind the doors of anonymity. One thing that I also like is that it allow interested investors to 'track' their favourite investors' investments in real time, compared to how in traditional finance, investors can only see what stocks the companies/institutions are buying after the end of the quarter with SEC filings.
Am I a fan of on-chain privacy? Yes. I believe the sheer thought of being able to stay anonymous and not have your 'net worth' tied to your real body is a major benefit for people to stay under the radar. However, I would deem the project a 'necessary evil', to try and pull the plug on scammers/hackers, and create a more regulated front for the crypto economy.
Call me a bad cop, but I am also personally not a fan of the current 'dox-to-earn' narrative, as it creates an environment where privacy is infringed upon and feels very intrusive, and having bounties to locate wallet addresses might result in even more hacking/exploits happening as 'airdrops' are sent to wallets that, when interacted, can potentially drain the wallet. Show Less
