About GEDIS

Based on international standards such as W3C DID and ISO 24165, GEDIS establishes a dual-identity framework that separates "Identity (DID) and Asset (CID)". This enables unique digital mapping and full-lifecycle ownership verification for participating entities and physical assets. Before applying for a DID, enterprises must sign a physical asset confirmation agreement and a clearing agreement for international trade fund settlement accounts, ensuring strict correspondence between on-chain warrants and off-chain legal rights.

It establishes an L1-L4 classification matrix based on data sensitivity, implementing differentiated encryption, storage, and cross-border transmission authorization mechanisms. This ensures data is "usable but invisible," achieving sovereign digital governance.

It sets differentiated circulation ratios and change control mechanisms based on DID types (finance, technology, management, R&D, etc.), prohibits non-standard over-the-counter transactions, and ensures asset circulation is regulated and auditable.

Leveraging smart contracts and central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) alongside other payment infrastructure, transactions are settled and funds are allocated instantly. Tax withholding is automatically completed in accordance with the law, and profits are promptly distributed to all participants based on their DID warrant ratios. Under GEDIS rules, when registering a DID in different jurisdictions, companies must bind to the local central bank digital currency wallets and multi-currency bank settlement accounts to ensure fund clearing complies with local regulations. For example, in China, companies must bind a digital RMB wallet and currency settlement account upon registration to achieve compliant and efficient fund flows.