DAC Global Exchange Conference lands in Kuala Lumpur to explore the development direction of DeFi 6.0

Kuala Lumpur, January 15, 2026

The DAC Structural Value Ecosystem Global Exchange Conference was recently held in the Setiawangsa district of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. As an important stop in the DAC global exchange, this event focused on core topics such as structural finance, RWA (Real-World Assets), and international node collaboration, attracting Web3 community representatives and industry observers from multiple regions.

Against the backdrop of the continuous evolution of the global DeFi and Web3 ecosystems, the industry is gradually shifting from an early growth model driven by traffic, narratives, and high subsidies to a more mature stage emphasizing institutional design, value structures, and sustainability. DAC (Decentralized Autonomous Corporation) has been proposed in this trend, aiming to address the long-term unsustainability of value in DeFi through structured institutional mechanisms.

During the exchange, several guests pointed out that DAC is not a single protocol or short-term financial product, but a structured value model centered on on-chain institutions. Its focus is not on market sentiment but on establishing a verifiable, collaborative on-chain structure that can connect with real assets and cash flows, providing a more stable underlying support for the DeFi ecosystem.

This Kuala Lumpur event is also seen as a concentrated showcase of the integration of DAC’s structural finance philosophy with RWA pathways. Discussions among participants revolved around how to replace simple subsidies with structured profit-sharing, how to convert on-chain behavioral value into sustainable income, and how to reinject related earnings into real asset systems, thereby forming a positive value loop between on-chain and off-chain.

At the structural design level, DAC’s multi-layer collaboration model has attracted widespread attention. This model attempts to drive value capture through on-chain structures, support long-term value with real asset systems, and coordinate consensus and distribution through governance mechanisms, forming a replicable and sustainable institutional financial framework. Many community representatives believe that this structural approach offers a new reference direction for the long-term development of DeFi.

It is worth noting that the co-construction of international nodes has become one of the key topics of this exchange. Participants from Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Hong Kong, and other regions discussed differences in asset structures, regulatory environments, and industry foundations across markets, exploring how DAC can respect regional differences while achieving cross-regional collaboration through a unified structural logic. Therefore, the Kuala Lumpur event is seen as an important node in moving DAC from conceptual exchange to global practice.

Among the consensus, DAC was repeatedly emphasized as a long-term structural economic model rather than a speculative product promising quick returns. Its core value lies in attempting to provide Web3 with a more explainable and trustworthy organizational framework, promoting DeFi from short-term incentive logic to a mature stage centered on institutions and structures.

As the Kuala Lumpur exchange concludes, related exchanges and node collaborations within the DAC global ecosystem will continue to advance. In the context of industry-wide efforts to seek the next stage of development, the exploration of structural finance represented by DAC is becoming one of the important directions in the DeFi 6.0 discussion.