I agree with you on this. After doing some research, I discovered that it's not practically possible because Bitcoin operates on a transparent blockchain. Therefore, privacy is not a default feature o...
Practically possible on Bitcoin, and in use, with every transaction still public: privacy fails at the link between a coin and a name. Blind-signature mints and equal-denomination CoinJoin rounds keep the ledger readable and reduce the join to a guess; the price is a mint or a coordinator holding that mapping, and fees on the extra inputs.
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