The $150 million digital bond issuance by Doha Bank illustrates a reality: institutional asset tokenization is no longer science fiction but is being methodically advanced within a regulated DLT framework. T+0 settlement, Euroclear's professional custody system—these details reveal that the true convergence point between traditional finance and blockchain technology lies not in public blockchains but in private, controllable, compliant infrastructure.

From a copy-trading perspective, such events are worth noting not for short-term market stimulation but for long-term market structural changes. When institutions begin to issue assets on a large scale on DLT platforms, the rules of liquidity, pricing power, and settlement efficiency will be rewritten. Traders who early on positioned themselves in the RWA (Real World Assets) track will see their strategic logic and risk perception capabilities evolve in advance.

Experience has shown me that when copy-trading, one should not only focus on short-term profit curves but also observe the depth of the trader's understanding of macro trends. Someone who continuously monitors institutional-level tokenization progress and can anticipate market shifts from policy and infrastructure changes is often more stable than those who only focus on technical analysis. The Doha case, to some extent, is signaling to market participants that the pace and approach of real asset entry are accelerating.

Who to follow, how much to follow, and when to reduce positions—all should be adjusted based on judgments of the larger cycle.