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This podcast of the Institute for Law and Finance (ILF) of Goethe University in Frankfurt is managed with the input of and assistance from the student cohort. It aims to explore the evolving landscape between law and finance and show how legal frameworks and regulations are adapting to keep pace with these changes. It is hoped that an engaging platform will be created where one can delve deeper into the current legal issues and industry trends that are shaping the future of law and finance. This podcast will cover a wide range of topics, from ESG to regulatory developments in FinTech and capital markets. The ILF is a center for academic excellence in teaching and research in the fields of law and finance located in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It provides interdisciplinary training to lawyers, senior management and executives in Germany and worldwide and serves as a policy center in the legislative process by offering forums for discussions and exchanges between academia and practitioners.
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Monday Dec 02, 2024
#7: CBDCs
Monday Dec 02, 2024
Monday Dec 02, 2024
In this episode of The Deal Makers podcast, Professor Dr. Chiara Zilioli, General Council at the European Central Bank (ECB), discusses with our ILF alumnus Papuna Papuashvili, who was a senior lawyer at the National Bank of Georgia, and is now a senior analyst at Goldman Sachs, the concept and legal framework surrounding the digital euro, a proposed Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in Europe. She outlines the shift towards digitalization in payment methods, leading to the exploration of the digital euro to ensure citizens have access to central bank money in a digital era. Zilioli identifies three primary objectives behind this initiative: supporting financial innovation, ensuring central bank money supply in a digital age, and enhancing Europe’s strategic autonomy in payment infrastructure. She explains the legal tender status of the digital euro and its implications, including its nature as a direct liability of the ECB and the distinction between central bank and commercial bank money. The discussion also touches on the limits on holdings and the lack of programmability in the digital euro, ensuring its fungibility as a form of currency.
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