RealAssetChain
  • RealAsset Chain (RAC) Whitepaper
  • Preface
  • I. Project Overview and Strategic Vision
    • 1.1 Strategic Positioning and Core Vision of RealAsset Chain (RAC)
    • 1.2 Industry Innovation Through the Integration of Blockchain and Real World Assets (RWA)
    • 1.3 RAC's Differentiation Strategy and Core Value Proposition
  • II. Market Analysis
    • 2.1 Global Macroeconomic Environment and RWA Allocation Trends
    • 2.2 Market Segmentation and Growth Potential in the RWA Sector
    • 2.3 Challenges and Opportunities in the Digital Transformation of Traditional Financial Assets
    • 2.4 Blockchain as an Innovation Driver for the RWA Market
    • 2.5 Analysis of Industry Leaders and Competitive Landscape Assessment
    • 2.6 Regulatory Landscape and Policy Trend Analysis
  • III. Technological Innovation Architecture
    • 3.1 Core Blockchain Technology Selection and Optimization Strategy for RAC
    • 3.2 On-chain Issuance, Trading, and Settlement Mechanism for RWA Assets
    • 3.3 Cross-chain and Interoperability Solutions
    • 3.4 Data Privacy Protection and Security Framework
    • 3.5 Oracles and the Reliability of Off-chain Data
    • 3.6 Scalability and Network Security Optimization Strategy
  • IV. RAC Business Model
    • 4.1 Core Business Logic and Asset Selection Criteria of RAC
    • 4.2 Diversified RWA Asset Categories and Management Models
    • 4.3 Coordination Mechanism Between On-chain and Off-chain Assets
  • V. Tokenomics Design
    • 5.1 RAC Token Economy and Value Circulation Model
    • 5.2 Total Token Supply, Deflationary Mechanisms, and Incentive Strategies
    • 5.3 Staking and Liquidity Mining Programs
    • 5.4 Governance Token Design and Community Incentive Plan
  • VI. Governance Structure and Risk Management
    • 6.1 Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) and Decision-making Framework
    • 6.2 Risk Identification, Early Warning, and Control System
    • 6.3 Compliance Audits and Dynamic Regulatory Mechanisms
  • VII. Development Roadmap and Phase Planning
  • VIII. Team Background and Advisory Board
  • IX. Risk Disclosure and Legal Statement
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  1. III. Technological Innovation Architecture

3.5 Oracles and the Reliability of Off-chain Data

In the tokenization of Real World Assets (RWAs), the authenticity and verifiability of off-chain data are critical to ensuring proper asset verification, valuation, trading, and yield distribution. To address smart contracts’ reliance on off-chain data, the RealAsset Chain (RAC) has developed an oracle-based data acquisition and verification system, integrating leading decentralized oracle networks such as Chainlink and Witnet to ensure data accuracy, security, and tamper-resistance from the source.

1. Importance of Oracles

Due to the inherent "closed" nature of blockchains, on-chain smart contracts cannot directly access external (off-chain) information. Instead, oracles serve as trusted intermediaries that feed off-chain data onto the blockchain. In RWA applications, oracles are responsible for providing key data inputs such as:

  • Market prices of assets (e.g., real estate, gold, bond indexes)

  • Off-chain asset statuses (e.g., loan defaults, rent payments, asset liquidation events)

  • Legal document states (e.g., title confirmation, litigation holds)

  • Compliance and audit records (e.g., hashed proofs of third-party audit reports)

If oracle data is delayed, manipulated, or inconsistent, it can result in incorrect smart contract execution—potentially causing asset loss or systemic platform risk.

2. Decentralized Oracle Architecture: Chainlink Integration

To guarantee diversified, independent, and tamper-resistant data inputs, RAC adopts a decentralized oracle architecture. Chainlink, as an industry-leading decentralized oracle network, provides the following advantages:

  • Multi-node Data Aggregation: Multiple independent nodes fetch data from authoritative sources and aggregate the results (via weighted average or median algorithms) before uploading to the blockchain—effectively filtering out anomalies.

  • Reputation and Penalty System: Nodes earn reputation scores based on data accuracy. Malicious or underperforming nodes risk losing staked collateral and having access restricted.

  • Layered Validation: Data is validated both on-chain and off-chain to ensure traceability and integrity throughout the transmission, ingestion, and recording processes.

3. RAC’s Oracle Expansion Strategy

In addition to Chainlink, RAC supports integration with a range of oracle solutions to ensure flexibility and extensibility:

  • Witnet: Employs its own consensus protocol for data validation, suitable for high-security scenarios.

  • Band Protocol: Operates within the Cosmos ecosystem, providing native synergy with IBC-enabled cross-chain applications.

  • Internal Trusted Data Sources: RAC-certified institutions (e.g., asset appraisers, legal auditors) can directly publish data via secure APIs, acting as Trusted Publishers.

4. Data Verification and Fault-Tolerance Mechanisms

To enhance data resilience and reliability, RAC implements multiple fault-tolerance measures:

  • Anomaly Detection Algorithms: Monitor for unexpected price spikes or data outages and automatically pause relevant contract executions when anomalies are detected.

  • Redundant Oracle Setup: The same data point is supplied by multiple oracles for cross-validation and consensus-based acceptance.

  • Weighted Access Model: Node priority is determined by factors such as source credibility, update frequency, and historical performance.

  • Multi-Oracle Confirmation Logic: For high-value asset transactions, smart contract actions are only executed upon confirmation from multiple oracle sources.

By constructing a multi-source, trustless, and auditable oracle framework, RAC delivers robust data assurance for the on-chain lifecycle of RWA assets. As partnerships deepen with traditional asset providers and authoritative data institutions, RAC will continue to improve the credibility, redundancy, and stability of its off-chain data sources—laying a solid foundation for secure contract execution and reliable asset governance.

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Last updated 7 days ago