The Ethereum Mainnet Built Exclusively for Real-World Assets

Real-world assets deserve their own mainnet.

Compliance is not an application layered on top. Identity, issuance, transfer restrictions and supply are enforced by the protocol itself.

Live network

Chain ID

16586

Gas token

BWA

Latest block

Last block

Gas price

Gas used

0

BWA hard cap · no further mint

0%

Inflation

0.0×

Efficiency vs. Ethereum

0h

Governance timelock

0

Gas-regression CI tests

0

Allocation tracks

01 — Proof of Execution

Tested adversarially, not assumed.

Every claim below is reproducible on the current testnet. The dispute-game suite includes a case where the challenger wins — the protocol must lose correctly, too.

01

0/15

Adversarial dispute games passed, incl. one challenger win

02

0

Chain ID · current testnet

03

0:5 → 945/105

Stake-ratio settlement, verified end-to-end

04

WCAG 0.0 AA

Accessibility conformance

05

Network

Chain ID 16586 (testnet)
RPC https://rpc.testnet.banacoin.com
Latest block

06

Contracts

RWAToken·0x9e34…005D
RWAAuthority·0x0207…A6B1
IdentityRegistry·0x4bB7…26e8

02 — Market Context

Tokenised assets are moving on-chain faster than the chains were built for.

$0B

Real-world assets on-chain in 2026 — up more than 250% year over year.

$0T

Projected tokenised-asset market by 2033 (BCG / Ripple).

ERC-0

The permissioned-token standard already in production at DTCC, Apex, Invesco and Franklin Templeton.

03 — RWA Lifecycle

Four stages. Each one enforced by the protocol.

I

Issuance

Multisig proposal → 48-hour timelock → IssuerRegistry. No single key can mint an asset into existence.

II

Transfer

Every transfer passes the IdentityRegistry gate. Verified counterparties only — at 128,701 gas.

III

Distribution

Yield and dividends settle automatically by stake ratio. No off-chain reconciliation.

IV

Redemption

Redeemed tokens are burned — a real supply reduction, not a transfer to a holding wallet.

If compliance is a feature, it can be bypassed. If it's the protocol, it can't.

04 — Principles

Six commitments, each traceable to the specification.

  • 01
    Compliance Is the Protocol

    Identity checks and transfer restrictions execute in consensus, not in an application contract that can be routed around.

  • 02
    Separation of Powers

    Issuer, authority and registry are distinct roles held by distinct keys. No role can act alone.

  • 03
    Security & Finality

    Adversarial dispute games settle disagreements on-chain; finality is proven, not promised.

  • 04
    Separated Operational Keys

    Day-to-day operations never touch governance keys. Compromise of one does not compromise the other.

  • 05
    Performance Measured

    192 gas-regression tests run in CI. Every change is benchmarked against the previous release.

  • 06
    Supply Policy in Code

    The 100,000,000 BWA cap is a contract invariant. There is no mint function to vote on.

05 — Competitive Landscape

Three ways to put regulated assets on-chain.

Approach A

General-purpose chain + compliance app

Securitize · Ondo

  • Compliance lives in contracts, not consensus
  • Inherits host-chain gas and congestion
  • Bypassable by any non-compliant contract

Approach B

Independent L1 RWA chain

Polymesh · Provenance

  • Protocol-level identity
  • Isolated from Ethereum tooling and liquidity
  • Custom VM, custom audit surface

Approach C

BANA — Ethereum mainnet, RWA-only

Closest precedent: Plume Network

  • Compliance enforced in the protocol
  • Full EVM and Ethereum tooling compatibility
  • Fixed supply, timelocked governance, adversarially tested

06 — Token Structure

BWA: 100,000,000 tokens. Never more.

Ecosystem & Community

Grants, integrations, liquidity programmes

0%

Staking Reward Reserve

Validator and delegator rewards

0%

Team & Founders

1-year cliff · 3-year vest

0%

Private Investors

6-month cliff · 2.5-year vest

0%

Foundation & Treasury

Operations and long-term reserves

0%

Public Sale & Initial Liquidity

Launch distribution

0%

Dual-token design

The asset and the network are separate tokens.

RWA tokens represent the underlying instrument and carry its compliance rules. BWA is the governance and utility token — it secures the chain, pays for gas and votes on parameters.

The precedent is Ondo: OUSG (≈ $2B AUM) as the asset, ONDO as governance. Mixing the two would import market exposure into the security layer.

BWA — a token designed for our mainnet from day one.

An Ethereum L2 mainnet redesigned from the ground up for real-world assets (RWA) alone — introducing the BWA token