Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC)

Australians made $746 million in digital payments in 2018—that number soared to $93 billion in 2022.

Republican-led pushback to a digital dollar intensifies.

Critics of CBDCs are concerned they could allow new levels of government interference in people’s finances.

Central bank digital currencies can push the world away from depending on the U.S. dollar, the organization said.

An expedited transition towards digital currency usage could leave consumers worse off.

Federal Reserve Governor Michelle Bowman expressed further skepticism surrounding the necessity and efficacy of a central bank digital currency.

While it’s becoming increasingly clear that we will need some sort of monetary reform in the years ahead, a CBDC isn’t the way to go.

House Republicans renewed their anti-central bank digital currency (CBDC) efforts in Washington this week.