Central bank digital currency: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Add links.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Update to 2020.) |
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:Any CBDC would be introduced alongside – rather than replacing – cash and bank deposits." | :Any CBDC would be introduced alongside – rather than replacing – cash and bank deposits." | ||
:''Bank of England - | :''Bank of England - 2020.'' | ||
Revision as of 09:05, 25 March 2021
(CBDC).
Digital currency issued and administered by a central bank.
- Bank of England considering CBDC
- "A Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) [in the UK] would allow households and businesses to directly make electronic payments using money issued by the Bank of England.
- We have not yet made a decision on whether to introduce CBDC.
- The Bank [of England] provides physical money in the form of banknotes, which can be used by households and businesses to make payments.
- We also provide electronic money, but this can only be used by banks and selected financial institutions.
- A Central Bank Digital Currency would make electronic money, issued by the Bank of England, available to all households and businesses.
- This would allow everyone to make electronic payments in central bank money.
- ... CBDC is sometimes thought of as equivalent to a digital banknote, although in some respects it may have as much in common with a bank deposit.
- Any CBDC would be introduced alongside – rather than replacing – cash and bank deposits."
- Bank of England - 2020.
See also
- Account
- Altcoin
- Bank of England
- Bitcoin
- Blockchain
- Central bank
- Crypto-assets
- Cryptocurrency
- Cryptography
- Currency
- Deposit
- Digital currency
- Distributed ledger
- e-krona
- e-money
- Ether
- Fiat currency
- Gold standard
- Libra
- Money
- Ripple
- Stablecoin