In August 2020, the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, in collaboration with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, announced that it would research and test leading technologies to determine design requirements for a US-based central bank digital currency. Jim Cunha, senior vice-president, secure payments and fintech, at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, discusses this initiative as well as the wider impact of distributed ledger technology on the financial system. The meeting also covers national efforts to increase security and reduce payment fraud in the US.
Ahead of the ECB
Fireside chat with the Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis
Cloud as an enabler of financial inclusion
Gender diversity in leadership and decision-making in the financial system
Innovation and evolution in payments and the role of central banks
Accessing investments in India
In conversation: The nature of money – Will currencies go digital and what does this mean for the euro?
Retail CBDCs: Policy implications and rollout strategies
Taking stock: ECB strategy review and monetary policy challenges
In conversation with Kevin Stiroh: The role of the Federal Reserve in mitigating climate related financial risk
Designing a financial system that responds to the climate threat and promotes a healthy planet
Overcoming monetary challenges during the pandemic: view from central Europe
In focus: DMI Journal and Symposium
Ahead of the ECB
Economics and diplomacy in the Americas under Biden
Public versus private blockchains
A US perspective on China
The OMFIF/KPMG series: Emerging trends in infrastructure
At the heart of government: Suzanne Heywood in discussion with Meghnad Desai and Norman Lamont
First quarter in focus
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