Feds Using Banking Crisis To Usher In Central Bank Digital Currency, Experts Warn

According to experts, the Federal government is using the Silicon Valley banking crisis to usher in central bank digital currency.

A week-and-a-half after the second-largest bank failure in American history ignited uncertainty throughout the global economy, experts warn bank failures and the stabilization measures taken by the Federal Reserve and Wall Street are creating even greater bank consolidation – and might further pave the way for a central bank digital currency (CBDC).

Silicon Valley Bank’s (SVB) collapse earlier this month led to the collapse of Signature Bank, the voluntary closing of Silvergate Bank, and the takeover of all three banks by the FDIC.

In response, top credit rating agency Moody’s lowered the outlook for the entire U.S. banking system to “negative.”

Now the banking crisis is spreading to Europe. Swiss regulators engineered a “forced marriage” between UBS and the troubled Credit Suisse this past weekend as part of an effort to stabilize the bank in the face of increasing concerns that a major financial crisis is imminent.

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The collapse and downgrading of these banks have bolstered the position of what has come to be called the systemically important banks (SIBs) – financial institutions whose failure could trigger a financial crisis.

These “too big to fail” financial institutions – which include JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, and Wells Fargo, among others – have been inundated with billions of dollars of new deposits “as smaller lenders face turmoil,” the Financial Times reported.

This happened despite the fact that the federal government stepped in to guarantee all of the deposits of SVB and Signature clients last week.

This series of events led analysts to raise questions about how this might open the door to the Federal Reserve’s exploratory plan to launch a CBDC.

After it would borrow up to 50 billion Swiss francs ($53.68 billion) from the Swiss National Bank, people are wondering what’s next after Credit Suisse.

You can read more about this topic here.

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