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originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: ManBehindTheMask
Frankly, if you're not a tax cheat, don't like credit card companies and paying their vig on transactions than Fedcoin will be a help when it comes to P2P payments.
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
Fedcoin will be controlled by what your ESG score is...
This is why there is such a move to eliminate physical cash, because they cannot control how you spend it.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
Fedcoin will be controlled by what your ESG score is...
Uh, that's not how it works.
This is the whitepaper it's based on, show me the social credit aspect.
This is why there is such a move to eliminate physical cash, because they cannot control how you spend it.
DC P2P transactions happen off network, they cannot be controlled. They also cut out the middle people and if it's a ISO 20022 compliant free to use platform there's no fees.
DC P2P transactions happen off network, they cannot be controlled.
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
I dont care if you believe thats how it works or not, WERE SEEING IT, they JUST did a test run in Canada
Im not going to sit here and go back and forth with you dude...
Ive watched you for years ignore facts and side with more socialist aspects of things....
The hell they cant........again weve seen them do it, weve watched peoples Digital Coin get frozen...
I really dont care if you like this or believe it or not, youve consistently been wrong about stuff coming down the pike that has come true
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
Fedcoin will be controlled by what your ESG score is...
Uh, that's not how it works.
This is the whitepaper it's based on, show me the social credit aspect.
This is why there is such a move to eliminate physical cash, because they cannot control how you spend it.
DC P2P transactions will happen off network, they cannot be controlled, it's similar to ISO 18013. They also cut out the middle people and if it's a ISO 20022 compliant free to use platform there's no fees.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: SleeperHasAwakened
That's a different one. The MIT paper is more of the framework on how a USDC would function in application, the paper you mentioned is more a position paper to stimulate discussion.
ETA: The position paper is relatively easy to read and covers the fundamentals of why a change to a DC is good for continued US currency dominance. The MIT paper can get a bit inside baseball if you don't understand payments/settlement very well but is still interesting.
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
So is this JP Konig an economist/techie?
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
So it should be possible to send criticisms and concerns to the people who are proposing the Fedcoin, but whether or not they are actually going to read and respond to public comments is dubious.
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
So it should be possible to send criticisms and concerns to the people who are proposing the Fedcoin, but whether or not they are actually going to read and respond to public comments is dubious.
Read, maybe, respond, probably never. I know they are saying publicly that they're still soliciting feedback but all the puzzle pieces are in place, it's just a matter of getting legislation approved to get the green light to start.
originally posted by: JAGStorm
a reply to: ManBehindTheMask
Sound advice!
Like you said, it will not hurt, but it might help you.
On a side note, a lot of smaller credit unions have issues.
I know because I use two of them and they are always having problems.
Cash is King, But cash is dangerous if people know you have it!
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
The question in my mind is how are they going to wind down the paper currency. They are already taking physical coins out of circulation, and blaming coin shortages on "the pandemic". Probably they will find some other excuse to do the same with bills (e.g. engineer a paper shortage).
The other question is, what will happen with the other cryptocurrencies that are competing with a potential CBDC.
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
a reply to: ManBehindTheMask
This link lands on a page at the Federal Reserve site that offers the public a chance to send comments to Fed regarding their concept of a Central Bank Digital Currency. See the "Submit Feedback" button at the bottom of the page.
So it should be possible to send criticisms and concerns to the people who are proposing the Fedcoin, but whether or not they are actually going to read and respond to public comments is dubious.