Yes, it is possible depending on the SDK you are using. For instance, in pysui, if a 'sponsor' isn't identified, the transaction is paid by the sender, and gas is used from the sender's Sui account. Alternatively, you can provide a 'sponsor', and the gas will be taken from their account; however, the 'sponsor' would need to sign the transaction.

Sui transactions are public, meaning the transaction details are visible to others. To avoid tracking, you might consider solutions like Zero-Knowledge Proofs that can offer some anonymity, though they are complex and may not be directly applicable to all scenarios.

Yes, on the Sui network, it's possible for the sender address to be the gas owner instead of the recipient. This can be achieved through a sponsored transaction, where one party pays for the gas fees while another party executes the transaction.

Sponsored Transactions:

• Sponsorship: A sponsor (gas owner) can pay for the gas fees, while the sender (or another party) executes the transaction.
• Anonymity: By using a sponsored transaction, you can potentially maintain anonymity between the sender and the gas owner.

Implementing Sponsored Transactions:

• dApp-kit: Utilize the @mysten/dapp-kit library to create sponsored transactions. This library provides tools for building and executing sponsored transactions.
• Transaction Structure: When building the transaction, specify the sponsor as the gas owner. This will allow the sponsor to pay for the gas fees while the sender executes the transaction.

Key Considerations:

• Sponsor Trust: Ensure the sponsor is trustworthy, as they will be paying for the gas fees.
• Transaction Complexity: Sponsored transactions can be more complex to implement, requiring additional logic and infrastructure.

Binance Wallet Compatibility:

• Sponsored Transaction Support: Verify that Binance Wallet supports sponsored transactions. If it does, you can use this feature to send funds with the sender as the gas owner.

By using sponsored transactions, you can potentially maintain anonymity between the sender and the gas owner. However, ensure you understand the complexities and trust requirements involved in sponsored transactions [1].