BIS appoints central bank digital currency advocate as new head of Innovation Hub
Jinse Finance reported that the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has appointed Tommaso Mancini-Griffoli, one of the world's most influential digital currency economists, as the next head of the BIS Innovation Hub. The appointment will take effect in March 2026. The BIS stated on Tuesday that Mancini-Griffoli will "lead the central banking community in exploring innovative technological solutions." His responsibilities are expected to include the continued advancement of work related to central bank digital currencies (CBDC), tokenized assets, and new types of market infrastructure. Mancini-Griffoli is currently the Deputy Division Chief of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department at the International Monetary Fund (IMF), responsible for payments and currency matters. He is one of the most prominent advocates within the IMF for regulated and publicly supported digital currency models and has previously warned about the risks of unregulated stablecoins. This appointment comes as the BIS Innovation Hub accelerates major projects and expands its influence across global centers. The hub has become an important venue for testing blockchain-based settlement systems and digital currency prototypes.
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
Crypto Skills Technology | Skillful Use of TD for Chasing Highs in a Bull Market
Qualcomm (QCOM.US) acquires robotics software company PickNik to strengthen its presence in the physical AI field
Qualcomm announced on Wednesday that it will acquire the robotics software company PickNik to enhance its presence in the field of physical AI and robotics.
10-Yr Benchmark Govt Yields - Germany vs Other Nations
Four Mac Studio systems run trillion-parameter models, Apple challenges Nvidia's narrative on inference
Apple's hardware chief pointed out that after enterprises purchase devices outright, there is no need to pay by token, and the cost-effectiveness of local computing power might be superior to long-term rental of cloud GPUs. Goldman Sachs believes that if more inference tasks shift to end devices, Nvidia's share in incremental AI activity may fall short of market expectations. Currently, Nvidia's implied volatility is at its lowest since before the pandemic, and option pricing has almost no risk premium allocated for this narrative change. Therefore, Goldman Sachs recommends buying Nvidia put options and going long on Apple.
