A class of fraud that powers entire black markets on legacy platforms is structurally absent from Nostr. Aged accounts with established reputations cannot be bought and resold to scammers, because the cryptography refuses to enforce the handoff. Below is the argument for why this property emerges from the nature of an nsec, why hardware almost solves it but doesn't, and what it means for the kinds of trust the protocol can sustain.
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I think it more has to do with two parties knowing the nsec now instead of one. That npub is no longer secure nor exclusive. You cant ever be sure the other party deleted the key after they sold you it.
Yes exactly, no trustless transfers.