HKMA Vice President: no expectation of the third phase of the digital Hong Kong dollar pilot program for the time being, before the end of next year to announce the results of the second phase
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority has announced the launch of the second phase of the Digital Hong Kong Dollar Pilot Program, which is expected to take twelve months, the Deputy Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, Mr. Lee Tat Chee, said that for the time being, he did not expect that there would be a third phase, and he hoped that in the second phase, he could specifically grasp the benefits and benefits brought about by the issuance. For when to decide whether to launch the digital Hong Kong dollar, Lee Tat Chee said, can not predict when the decision will be made, depending on the results of the twelve-month test, among the problems have been resolved, there are no other issues surfaced, etc., in order to decide whether or not the launch of the digital Hong Kong dollar, frankly speaking, there is no forward-looking projected twelve months to happen. In addition, Lee Tat Chee explained that the digital Hong Kong dollar pilot program phase I and phase II of the two phases is not a screening relationship, different places are now testing digital currency, technology will continue to move forward, are providing the environment in Hong Kong to test the unknown scenarios. The HKMA plans to share the key results of the second phase with the public by the end of next year. (Hong Kong Economic Journal)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like

Big short Burry increases short positions on Micron and Nebius, with the logic that "memory supply surge will put downward pressure on prices"
Michael Burry has dramatically increased his short positions on Micron, Palantir, and semiconductor ETFs, stating that the scale is “quite large.” His main reasoning is that Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron squeezed their conventional DRAM production to meet AI-driven HBM demand, resulting in a shortage; however, with production capacity now ramping up, the Damocles sword of oversupply is hanging over the market. The inventory warning from Acer’s CEO has further convinced him that the memory cycle has already peaked.
Colorpak Indonesia announces extraordinary shareholder meeting