In addition, in the Trezor suite, when entering a passphrase, a clearly visible window pops up for entering it through a computer, and a link for entering a passphrase through the wallet itself is displayed below in barely noticeable text. From which we can conclude that their priority is not a secure way to enter a passphrase through the wallet itself, but through the application.
Naturally, they have access to passphrases entered through the application, while intercepting passphrases through the open source wallet itself would be problematic for them.
Why they do all this can only be guessed, but the conclusions are drawn not in their favor.
Everything about the Trezor is open-source. The native Trezor Suite, the firmware, the software on the device, etc. If such code exists, where are the security experts and code reviewers to point that out? If such code has been out there for years and no one has noticed it or no one wanted to notice it, what does that tell us about the importance of open-source? Open-source is a window, useful if people want to look through it with care and attention for detail. If everyone just walks by it blindly, you can as well pull the blinds down because you aren't using it.
Personally, I don't believe there is such a feature in Trezor. If there was, we could take our open-source recommendations, roll them up in a ball, bend down, and stick them where the sun doesn't shine. There is a saying in Germany that goes something along those lines.
I love decentralized trading, so I immediately have a lot of questions about fiat transactions and P2P trading. Then my tax office will have a lot of questions for me if my bank does not block the account earlier, because according to the agreement with the bank, I am prohibited from trading.
Your bank and your tax office won't know where the money came from and how you earned it. It's not Bisq that pays you, so banks can't track or reject such transactions. You get paid by the people you trade with. If you buy from me using Bisq, I pay you from my account to yours. Your bank doesn't know you sold bitcoin to get those funds. You can tell them anything you want. They only see one individual transferring X to another individual.
We could be friends, family, colleagues, lovers, brothers... You could have sold me a bike, a sofa, a jacket, your NHL card collection... None of that is taxable.