Tag: CBDCs
Norway’s Norges Banks Says Financial System Is Working Properly despite COVID Issues, Is Researching CBDCs
CBDC Digital Dollar Discussion Paper to be Released by Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank will publish a discussion paper on its potential central bank digital currency (CBDC) in the summer.
The post CBDC Digital Dollar Discussion Paper to be Released by Federal Reserve appeared first on BeInCrypto.
US FED Will Publish Report On Crypto In Summer: Breaking News
Central Banks and Government Officials Admit Crypto is not a FAD
Central Banks and government officials around the world are developing acceptance for crypto and are saying that these are for real and not a FAD
Powell seeks input as Fed digs deeper into digital currencies
Breaking: U.S. FED Will Publish Report On Cryptocurrencies In Summer
Bitcoin and Ethereum Are Dead (And Their Honest Investors Know It)
The $1+ trillion concept is brilliant, but it won’t end well
Tone Vays shares his thoughts on Bitcoin vs. all other financial assets!
You’d probably need no introduction for Tone Vays, perhaps one of the most well-known institutional traders-turned-crypto geeks who has been making public calls on Bitcoin for years.
The post Tone Vays shares his thoughts on Bitcoin vs. all other financial assets! appeared first on CryptoSlate.
The Rise of CBDC — What These Digital Currencies Could Look Like
As cryptocurrencies have gained popularity and traction, some fear their decentralized, unregulated nature could have catastrophic consequences for the global financial system. This has led to calls for central banks to issue their own digital currencies (CBDCs).
The post The Rise of CBDC — What These Digital Currencies Could Look Like appeared first on BeInCrypto.
The credit agency Fitch Ratings warn CBDC could disrupt financial systems.
What Changed in Crypto Markets While You Were Sleeping — May 18
State-backed digital currencies can disrupt financial systems: Report
While CBDCs could help central banks address the decline in cash payments, some risk factors remain.