Pages:
Author

Topic: Could the Federal Reserve Issue Their Own Cryptocurrency? - page 4. (Read 3464 times)

newbie
Activity: 21
Merit: 0
Of course they could. What would be stopping them? It wouldn't be the same though as the currency would be centralized and that's not what we want. I'm sure cryptos will influence the future of money in some way though.
legendary
Activity: 868
Merit: 1006

Since the invention of Bitcoin some have thought about cryptocurrencies issued by central banks or governments. Recently the idea of Fedcoin stimulated a lot of discussion after David Andolfatto from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis presented the idea at P2P Financial Systems 2015. David also discussed the idea in a post. As a concept the idea is intriguing, but soon a flurry of questions about details have been raised. Among those are issuance, distribution, peg to the dollar, miner rewards, restriction on users and miners, monetary policy and others. I will attempt to address these issues as I see them.

Read the full post on Diginomics.
They are probably at works already, creating a shitty dumbed down centralized filthy BTC rip off. Too bad it will only make everyone aware of the real alternative (Bitcoin). Basically adopt Bitcoin or die is the name of the game.
full member
Activity: 284
Merit: 122
www.diginomics.com

Since the invention of Bitcoin some have thought about cryptocurrencies issued by central banks or governments. Recently the idea of Fedcoin stimulated a lot of discussion after David Andolfatto from Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis presented the idea at P2P Financial Systems 2015. David also discussed the idea in a post. As a concept the idea is intriguing, but soon a flurry of questions about details have been raised. Among those are issuance, distribution, peg to the dollar, miner rewards, restriction on users and miners, monetary policy and others. I will attempt to address these issues as I see them.

Read the full post on Diginomics.
Pages:
Jump to: