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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum
GLD 413.19+1.1%Jan 6 4:00 PM EST

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To: carranza2 who wrote (170344)4/12/2021 5:51:51 AM
From: TobagoJack   of 219059
 
Capitol Hill best do nothing to BTC other than the usual KYC / FATCA stuffing

If so, BTC rockets to escape velocity

If not, then we get to add BTC and wait for Capitol Hill legislations to fail, or Capitol Hill to wave white flag

Re the digital dollar, ‘they’ must do it, one or another way

By what Powell is saying, he seems to want to help the banks maintain their legacy business. Banks are dead institutions working.

bloomberg.com

Powell: Need for Digital Dollar Is an Issue for Congress, Public

Craig Torres
April 12, 2021, 8:08 AM GMT+8



Jerome Powell

Photographer: Jim Lo Scalzo/EPA/Bloomberg

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank is involved in a large-scale research and development project on the digital dollar, and that questions of whether adopting such a currency would provide a public benefit have yet to be resolved.

“It’s a very, very large, complex project. And, you know, this is really just table stakes,” Powell said in an interview with “60 Minutes” on CBS. “This is understanding the technology and the possibilities so that you can really address the policy issues.”

The interview with Powell was conducted on Wednesday and broadcast on Sunday.

Millions of Americans already perform transactions with systems rather than through physical cash, and the Fed and private banks are moving ahead on real-time payments.

Countries from China to Sweden are also testing digital currencies. Powell has said the U.S. doesn’t need to be first, and he’s also noted that any introduction of a new currency format would require congressional input.

Biden Team Eyes Potential Threat From China’s Digital Yuan Plans

“We have not made a decision to do this because, again, the question is will this benefit the people that we serve?” Powell said on CBS. “And we need to answer that question well. And we need to involve the public and Congress deeply in that process, because it would be an important step if we were to do this.”

Fed officials have also said they need to consider how a digital currency would interact with the banking system, as most households currently hold their money in regulated financial institutions that have deposit insurance, access to the Fed for emergency liquidity, and other safeguards.

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