American digital currency

China does not recognize digital currency, and all transactions related to digital currency are not legal. But it does not mean that investment is illegal. The concept of "not legal" here means that your transaction is not protected by law. Once the platform roll money away, then the loss is not protected by law

if digital currency is widely accepted and can play the role of currency, it will weaken the effectiveness of monetary policy and bring difficulties to policy-making. Because digital currency issuers are usually unregulated third parties, money is created outside the banking system, and the amount of circulation depends entirely on the wishes of the issuers

as a result, the money supply is unstable, and the authorities are unable to monitor the issuance and circulation of digital currency, resulting in the inability to accurately judge the economic operation, which will bring trouble to policy-making, and weaken the effectiveness of policy transmission and implementation

extended materials:

features:

low transaction cost: compared with traditional bank transfer, remittance and other methods, digital currency transaction does not need to pay fees to third parties, and its transaction cost is lower, especially compared with cross-border payment which provides high handling charges to payment service providers

fast transaction speed: the blockchain technology used in digital currency has the characteristics of decentralization, and it does not need any centralized organization similar to the clearing center to process data, so the transaction processing speed is faster

Kevin Kelly (1952 ~, people often affectionately call him KK), founder editor of Wired magazine. Prior to the founding of wired, he was the editor and publisher of the whole Earth Catalog (jobs' favorite magazine). In 1984, KK launched the first hackers conference. His articles also appeared in the New York Times, the economist, time, science and other heavyweight media and magazines
Kevin Kelly is regarded as the spokesman and observer of cyberculture, and also known as maverick