Central Bank Digital Currency

While some are still looking for the "send" button on their crypto wallet, Singapore is about to roll out tokenized bonds in CBDC. Should we expect a subtle revolution?

Growing interest in digital public infrastructure is prompting the United Nations to take a more active role in blockchain policy and training. A new wave of programs is being developed to help governments understand and apply technology in real-world systems. Momentum inside the UN suggests a coordinated effort to guide countries through the next phase of digital transformation.

While the West debates, Kyrgyzstan launches stablecoin, CBDC, and crypto reserve with the help of a well-known exile: CZ. Digital ambitions or Soviet PR stunt?

While cryptos wreak havoc in pockets and ideas, Francophone Africa plays a digital card... but wouldn’t this revolution have a little hint of the euro?

The European Central Bank (ECB) recently published a crucial report on the development of its central bank digital currency (CBDC). This first milestone report, unveiled on June 24, places particular emphasis on data protection, a sensitive issue at the heart of consumer and industry expert concerns. By promising pseudonymization and independent audits, the ECB aims to reassure and address concerns related to transaction traceability.

A recent survey by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) reveals that central banks' interest in issuing central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) continues to grow. This trend could disrupt the management of monetary policy in the years to come.

The departure of Binance is boosting the Russian crypto market: +16.4% increase in web traffic and local platforms filling the void left by the giant.

Kristalina Georgieva actively supports CBDC. She sees these digital currencies as a promising alternative to physical cash.

In recent days, the Fed and CBDC have drawn significant attention from the crypto community. Fifty pro-crypto Republican lawmakers have just introduced a bill aimed at countering the CBDC. These elected officials raise valid concerns about financial privacy and individual freedom.