A third of central banks cool on launching CBDCs over regulatory concerns
A survey from a central bank-focused think tank found that fewer than one in five central banks are inclined to issue a central bank digital currency, compared to 38% in 2022.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
A survey from a central bank-focused think tank found that fewer than one in five central banks are inclined to issue a central bank digital currency, compared to 38% in 2022.
Why this matters
This cryptocurrency story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on CointelegraphRelated market context
EU central banks attack MiCA rules and stablecoin runs are blamed
Europe’s central banks want the European Union to rethink a rule designed to make stablecoins safer, but that can also link a toke...
Europe’s central banks want to scrap this stablecoin reserve safeguard
EU rules require stablecoins issued by electronic-money institutions to keep at least 30% of their reserves in commercial-bank dep...
ECB and EU Central Banks Want the Stablecoin Yield Ban to Reach Lending and Staking
The European Central Bank and the EU’s national central banks asked the European Commission to extend MiCA’s ban on paying interes...
Adani Group settles US SEC case and SEBI probe, easing regulatory concerns
Adani Group's regulatory settlements may restore investor confidence, but lingering reputational damage could impact future busine...
European central banks seek to expand stablecoin yield ban to crypto lending, staking
The expanded ban could stifle innovation in the crypto sector, affecting market dynamics and investor confidence across the EU. Th...
European central banks push to expand stablecoin yield ban to crypto lending and staking
Central bankers argue that indirect yield structures blur the line between electronic payment tokens and commercial bank deposits,...