Colleagues, recent remarks by the International
Monetary Fund (IMF) raise the specter of cryptocurrencies one day
challenging the credibility of sovereign bank fiat currencies. Such prescient
statements paint a picture of a brave new world with a dualistic global
economy. One component of the global economy will surely continue to be central
bank fiat currencies backed in some cases by little more than the stability and
reputation of the sovereign governments from which they are issues (e.g. the US
dollar which until 1971 was pegged to the value of gold bullion). The purchasing power
of fiat currency is pegged to the state’s authority and any damage to that
authority leads to a decrease of fiat money’s value and results in inflation. By contrast a
global crypto-based economy could emerge with specific currencies backed either
by tangible commodities (e.g. gold, silver or crude oil) or even the stability
and reputation of the organization that issues the currency (e.g. a cartel such
as OPEC, let alone a short list
of the world’s most valuable corporations such as Apple, Google or Aramco). We at the
Cryptocurrency Academy fully recognize that this scenario looks far into the
future and has many – valid or invalid – dependencies. Bottom line: What is the
probability of such a dual-currency global economy coming to the fore by 2028? Share
your thoughts and subscribe today! Lawrence, Cryptocurrency Academy (https://cryptocurrencyacademy.blogspot.com)
Our mission is to provide Training and Certification programs to enable Cryptocurrency, Blockchain and FinTech traders and investors worldwide to achieve their career goals.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Colleagues, crypto time warp attacks occur when miners collude to report incorrect timestamps that are farther apart, messing with the ...
-
Crypto Traders, gain a competitive advantage in cryptocurrency and Bitcoin trading with three complementary programs. First, the Certified C...
-
Colleagues, we have written extensively about the CBDC initiatives underway in China (PBoC), US (US Federal Reserve) and the UK (Bank of...
No comments:
Post a Comment