Digital Assets and the Law Fiat Money in the era of Digital Curency 1st Edition by Filippo Zatti, Rosa Giovanna Barresi ISBN 1003853323 9781003853329

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ISBN 10:      1003853323
ISBN 13: 978-1003853329
Author:      Filippo Zatti, Rosa Giovanna Barresi

Digital Assets and the Law Fiat Money in the era of Digital Curency 1st  Table of contents:

PART I: Overview

1. A History of Central Bank Digital Currency and the Money Monopoly
   1.1 CBDCs Defined
   1.2 The Evolution of CBDCs
   1.3 The Money Monopoly
   1.4 Conclusion: The Money Monopoly and CBDC

2. The Technological Factor in the Conception of Central Bank Digital Currencies
   2.1 Introduction
   2.2 Technological Choices
   2.3 Cash Versus CBDC
   2.4 CBDC Opportunities
   2.5 Conclusions

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PART II: Central Banking and Monetary Economics in the Digital Currency Era

3. Monetary Sovereignty in the Digital Currency Era
   3.1 Introduction
   3.2 Notions
   3.3 Government and Money
   3.4 Risks to Monetary Sovereignty
   3.5 Policy Recommendations
   3.6 Conclusion

4. Central Bank Digital Currencies: A New Nexus Between Central and Commercial Banks?
   4.1 CBDCs: A Game Changer for the Relationship Between Central and Commercial Banks?
   4.2 The Bahamas Sand Dollar: Challenges of Introducing a General, Domestic, Two-Tier, Permission-Based CBDC
   4.3 Design Choices of CBDCs as a Crucial Determinant of the Potential Impact on Banking Architecture
   4.4 Conclusion

5. Unlocking the Potential of Central Bank Digital Currencies in Developing Countries
   5.1 Introduction
   5.2 Financial Exclusion vs. Financial Inclusion: Existing Trends of Innovative Financial Services in Developing Countries
   5.3 The Transformative Potential of Technology in Promoting Financial Inclusion: From Mobile Money to CBDC
   5.4 CBDC’s Promise of Accelerating Financial Inclusion: Capitalizing on Existing Infrastructure
   5.5 Promoting Financial Inclusion in a CBDC Economy: A Digital Currency Ecosystem as the Primer
   5.6 Looking Ahead: Additional Macroeconomic Challenges for Developing Countries Hindering CBDC Success

6. A Universal Stablecoin to Rule Them All?
   6.1 Foreword
   6.2 Risks Posed by the Euro Area Monetary System and its Regulatory Framework
   6.3 A Multi-Currency Stablecoin Issuance
   6.4 A Single-Currency, E-Money Issuance
   6.5 What Comes Next? Improving the Regulatory Framework
   6.6 Conclusion

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PART III: The Central Bank Digital Currencies in the Mirror

7. Implications of the Digital Euro for Monetary Policy Transmission Outside the Euro Area
   7.1 Motivation
   7.2 Overview of Digital Euro Designs
   7.3 Monetary Policy Implications
   7.4 Cross-Border Payments
   7.5 Euroisation: Point of Concern or Opportunity?
   7.6 Conclusion and Policy Discussion

8. Digital Euro: Issued by Commercial Banks, Digitally Transforming the Industry
   8.1 Motivation
   8.2 Forms of the Digital Euro
   8.3 Digital Euro Issued by Commercial Banks
   8.4 Digital Transformation Driven by the Digital Euro
   8.5 Outlook and Conclusion

9. How to Design a Private and Compliant Central Bank Digital Currency?
   9.1 The CBDC Landscape
   9.2 Why Privacy Matters for CBDC
   9.3 Privacy and Compliance
   9.4 A Detailed Proposal
   9.5 Conclusion

10. Beyond Central Bank Digital Currencies: Lessons from Japan’s Experience
    10.1 Introduction
    10.2 Overview of Japan’s Payment, Clearing, and Settlement
    10.3 Recent Initiatives for Next-Generation FMIs
    10.4 Medium- to Long-Term Strategy for Next-Generation FMIs
    10.5 Conclusion

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PART IV: Digital Currencies, Cryptocurrencies, and Stablecoins: Fiat Money and Legal Tender

11. The Applicable Laws to Cross-Border Payments in Central Bank Digital Currencies: The Late Lex Monetae or Long Live the Lex Monetae?
    11.1 Premise
    11.2 The Concept and Scope of the Lex Monetae
    11.3 The Interaction Between the Lex Monetae and Other Laws Applicable to Cross-Border Payments
    11.4 The Resurgence of the Lex Monetae within CBDCs: A New Digital Lex Monetae?

12. ‘Legal Tender’ and Central Bank Digital Currency
    12.1 Changes in Legal Tender
    12.2 The Role of Digital Currency in Shaping a New Banking and Payment System
    12.3 The Legal Dimension of Digital Monies Issued (or Not) by a Central Bank
    12.4 Some Final Considerations

13. A European Central Bank Digital Currency Under German Law
    13.1 Status Quo
    13.2 The Legal Nature of CBDC Under German Law
    13.3 Legal Regulation of CBDC Under German Law
    13.4 Future Questions
    13.5 Conclusion

14. The Digital Loonie: The Legal Framework for a Central Bank Digital Currency in Canada and Beyond
    14.1 Introduction
    14.2 Background: The Loonie Through the Years
    14.3 Implementing the Digital Loonie
    14.4 The Potential Risk of Non-Digitisation
    14.5 Considerations for a Digital Loonie
    14.6 Conclusions

15. The Evolution of the Finality of Payment or ‘How RTGSs, Instant Payment Systems, and DLT Platforms Change the Concept of Money’
    15.1 The Concept of Finality and its Historical Evolution
    15.2 The Principle of Settlement Finality
    15.3 Frameworks and Legislations About Digital Assets
    15.4 The Extension of the Doctrine of Finality to Digital Assets
    15.5 Law in the Making: Digital Assets
    15.6 A Temporary Conclusion

16. Central Bank Digital Currencies and the European Framework for Payments: Friends or Foes?
    16.1 Introduction
    16.2 A Primer on Digital Euro Design Choices
    16.3 The Digital Euro and Payments: Trade-Offs and Policy Choices
    16.4 The Digital Euro and the European Regulatory Framework for Payments
    16.5 The Digital Euro and Payments Oversight Function
    16.6 Conclusions

17. The Digital Euro, Stablecoins, and the Banking Sector
    17.1 Introduction
    17.2 The Digital Euro: Why Now?
    17.3 The Digital Euro and Risks for the Banking System
    17.4 Stablecoins, MiCA, and the Banking Sector
    17.5 Conclusion

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PART V: Towards the Uncharted Times of the Digital Assets Era

18. Decentralised Finance and Capital Markets Regulation
    18.1 Decentralised Finance, Capital Markets Regulation, and CBDC: The Aim of This Chapter
    18.2 Benefits and Risks of DeFi and Different Levels of Decentralisation
    18.3 ‘Decentralised DLT’ Systems: Their Multi-Layered Structure and Governance Implications
    18.4 DLT Networks and EU Capital Markets Regulation: Existing Laws
    18.5 The EU Regulation of Decentralised DLT Systems
    18.6 Decentralised Networks: A New Type of Business Organisation Deserving New Rules?
    18.7 Conclusions: Decentralisation, Regulation, and Insights for CBDCs

19. Central Bank Digital Currencies: What Future for Banks and Other Financial Intermediaries?
    19.1 Introduction
    19.2 A Memo on How Central and Commercial Banks Create Money
    19.3 The CBDC and the New Monetary Theories
    19.4 Direct, Indirect, or Hybrid CBDC
    19.5 Remuneration and Limit Holdings of CBDCs
    19.6 Some CBDC Projects Around the World
    19.7 Some Final Remarks

20. Beyond Digital Assets: What is Next for Money and Payments?
    20.1 Introduction: Fiat, Legal Tender, Official Currency—What Else?
    20.2 Sovereignty and Seigniorage in the Digital Currency Era
    20.3 Interoperability, Sovereignty, and Finality
    20.4 Emission Rights as Digital Assets
    20.5 The Digital Euro and Payment Privacy
    20.6 Some Final ‘Tips’

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