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Ethereum Foundation releases a guide for governments and institutions, emphasizing the advantages of network trust neutrality and decentralized governance.
BlockBeats news, July 2, according to official sources, the Ethereum Foundation's Global Policy Strategy (GPS) team has released a guide titled "Ethereum Basics for Governments and Institutions," aimed at helping policymakers and institutional decision-makers understand Ethereum's operating mechanism, governance model, and how it differs from other blockchain solutions.
The guide points out that reliance on centralized systems poses systemic risks, while decentralized blockchains are expected to reduce such risks, and emphasizes that not all blockchains possess the attribute of "credible neutrality." The Ethereum Foundation stated that Ethereum has been running stably since its launch in 2015, secured by approximately $76 billion worth of staked ETH, and, leveraging client diversity, decentralized governance, and ecosystem advantages, exhibits stronger resilience and long-term viability as a public infrastructure.
Additionally, building applications on Ethereum does not introduce new centralized counterparty risks, as no single entity can modify network rules, restrict access, or shut down the network.