Central bank cryptocurrencies

By M. Bech, Rodney J. Garratt. 2017

332 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8dad18e3b6b03bc3f7bb39ecdcb830329f2687d1

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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. David Gabauer
2. Nikolaos Antonakakis
3. Ioannis Chatziantoniou
4. Raphael A. Auer
5. Todd Keister
6. Seyed Mohammadreza Davoodalhosseini
7. Daniel R. Sanches
8. Stijn Claessens

Citations in the corpus

• Proceeding with Caution - A Survey on Central Bank Digital Currency (2019, unknown): “Sources: CPMI-MC (2018); Bech and Garratt (2017).”
• Central bank digital currency and monetary policy (2021, background): “See Bech and Garratt (2017), Bjerg (2017) or the Committee on Payments and Market Infrastructures (2015) report on digital currencies.”
• Cryptocurrency market contagion: Market uncertainty, market complexity, and dynamic portfolios (2019, background): “Authors such as Bech and Garratt (2017) provide evidence that the release and the expansion of coins grew relentlessly in recent years (i.”
• Privacy as a Public Good: A Case for Electronic Cash (2019, background): “It could be issued by the central bank in the formof a widely accessible central bank digital currency with privacy features (Bech and Garratt 2017, fig.”
• Taming the blockchain beast? Regulatory implications for the cryptocurrency Market (2020, unknown): “Finally, state-backed issuance considers the development of sovereign coins, i.e. cryptocurrencies directly controllable by the monetary or state authorities of a particular country (Bech and Garratt, 2017).”
• The technology of retail central bank digital currency (2020, background): “However, the label does apply if one follows CPMI-MC (2018) in defining a retail CBDC as any claim on the central bank that is different from today’s wholesale accounts (see also Bech and Garratt (2017)).”
• Central Bank Digital Currency: When Price and Bank Stability Collide (2020, unknown): “Many central banks and policymaking institutions, such as the Bank of Canada, the Bank of England, the Bank for International Settlements, the ECB, the IMF, the People’s Bank of China, the Sveriges Riksbank, and the G30, are openly debating the introduction of a central bank digital currency, or CBD”
• Rise of the Central Bank Digital Currencies: Drivers, Approaches and Technologies (2020, unknown): “For an overview and relevant definitions, see Bech and Garratt (2017) and CPMI and Markets Committee (2018).”
• Should Central Banks Issue Digital Currency? (2019, background): “Under this design, the borrower’s liquidity constraints in equation (5) become”
• Fintech and banking: What do we know? (2019, unknown): “Bech and Garratt (2017), Central Bank of Kenya; CoinDance; CoinDesk; www. Donaldson et al. (2018) refer to this as the creation of “fake receipts” and show that it enables banks to permit the economy to invest more than its entire initial endowment in real projects.”
• Regulating cryptocurrencies: assessing market reactions (2018, background): “8 Bech and Garratt (2017) and CPMI and MC (2018) provide introductions to and economic analyses of CBDCs.”