The Korea Blockchain Week conference attracted 17,000 visitors and 300 speakers, including Vitalik Buterin, Richard Teng and Mark Karpeles.Many speakers noted that while blockchain technology is efficient, end-user applications remain lacking.Concerns were also raised around regulatory ambiguity and the upcoming US elections.Web3 companies are working on improving infrastructure through L2 solutions.Creating enough applications that are interesting and convenient for users is now a priority.Traditional enterprises need to adopt blockchain to stay competitive.Stablecoins and native tokens are growing in popularity and being integrated into traditional services.The need for regulatory clarity across Asian jurisdictions was identified as a concern.The conference concluded that there is still much work to be done, but the industry remains optimistic.Asia is ahead of the US in many ways, making it an important region for crypto investors and enthusiasts to watch.