Europe wants to ban Facebook Libra as German banks demand digital euro
The Libra will never launch, if Europe has its way. But German banks want some kind of state alternative.
The Libra will never launch, if Europe has its way. But German banks want some kind of state alternative.
The Twitter CEO is among investors to have participated in the $10 million funding round for CoinList, a firm which works with companies to advise on token issues.
Facebook executives are more determined than ever to see the Libra stablecoin participate in a global economic system.
Led by its Chairman Xi Jinping, China is all in on blockchain as Bahamas explores CBDC. Regulators are also stepping up their game as blockchain makes its mark
Shillingford and Coughlan return to give predictions on Libra, and how governments are learning to use Bitcoin against crime.
The chance of Facebook’s Libra stablecoin getting off the ground are not that great.. Dorsey’s response wasn’t just no, it was an emphatic “Hell no.”.
In the House Financial Services Committee hearing, the Facebook founder provided positive accolades for the Libra project in an attempt to win them over, but things ultimately didn’t go as well as he had planned.
Occupying the majority of regulators’ time in countries around the world, Facebook’s Libra stablecoin doesn’t appear to be getting any closer to finding a viable solution.
Facebook is having serious difficulties getting its Libra stablecoin to be accepted as a legitimate financial solution.
Facebook offering a stablecoin like Libra has really caused regulators to shudder and become fearful that stablecoins could lead to a rise in money-laundering activity.
In an intriguing week, malware evolved, China, Wales and Canada explored CBDCs and blockchain finally hit Broadway, and no, it wasn’t for the ‘Satoshi Musical.’
This week saw Libra bounce back after having lost supporters like Visa, MasterCard, Stripe and more.