To be a "real" cryptocurrency it must have several properties like: no central issuer, is accessible by everyone, no approval/rollback by central authority. I'm pretty sure the Bank of England "new" coin will have NOTHING of those properties and just the same old thing with a new name.
Anon knows finance.
> To be a "real" cryptocurrency it must have several properties like: no central issuer, is accessible by everyone, no approval/rollback by central authority. I'm pretty sure the Bank of England "new" coin will have NOTHING of those properties and just the same old thing with a new name.
Anon knows finance.
(post is archived)