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No one tell them the race was started and won 13 years ago.
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My prediction: The US goes hybrid-mode. Does not create CBDC at US Treasury or Fed Reserve level. Instead, they will have a "blessed" stablecoin (ie. USDC) and will control it via strict regulation.
In the end, the Fed Reserve will hold USDC on its balance sheet and banks will borrow exactly like they do legacy USD.
This gives gov + financial system 90% of what they want with CBDC but its done via a proxy-of-a-proxy scenario where its plausibly deniable that its all under gov control -- and most importantly profit still is allowed to remain private.
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A new post on ZeroHedge on CBDCs:
Central Bank Digital Currencies Are Doomed To Fail - And Here's Why | ZeroHedge #20515 https://www.zerohedge.com/crypto/central-bank-digital-currencies-are-doomed-fail-and-heres-why
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Overall, retail CBDC projects (digital currencies designed for public use) have reached greater maturity levels than wholesale projects (digital currencies used by financial institutions that have accounts with central banks), but the past year has seen progress on a number of successful wholesale pilots.
The link to the report:
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An article from The Block on a recently published BIS survey on CBDCs:
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