Quote from: cryptoboss2020 on Today at 04:16:34 PM

Quote from: Argoo on Today at 03:56:03 PM

Quote from: Darker45 on December 11, 2020, 02:03:32 AM

I guess governments may indeed shift to the use of CBDCs, so that's roughly the equivalent of stable coins. They'd be unlike the existing stable coins because they're not backed by fiat currencies; they're the fiat currencies themselves.

However, if this happens it is impossible that governments will issue their digital coins on a platform they do not own themselves. I don't think governments will make use as their official currencies coins which are built on Ethereum and other private or, if there are any, decentralized and independent blockchains.

So I still don't know how you would possibly earn from hodling stable coins.

Governments certainly do not need private and commercial stablecoins, so they will not use them in their activities. They will issue their own digitized central bank currencies and in some cases will use the same digitized currencies of other countries. Using existing non-government stablecoins increases their risk, so they will not risk it.

They can put regulations on USDT

I wonder how they can do it