Jared Douglas is an English-language nonfiction author known for writing investigative works on economics, industrial systems, and the hidden infrastructure behind modern society. His books combine analytical depth with accessible storytelling, examining how supply chains, corporate influence, technological change, and political decisions shape everyday life in ways most people rarely notice. Jared's writing style is direct, immersive, and richly detailed, turning complex institutional subjects into narratives that feel both urgent and deeply human.
Cashless Markets Need Accountable Gatekeepers. Digital currency regulation reshapes business payments and transaction freedom
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- Nombre de pages147
- FormatePub
- ISBN978-3-565-48285-6
- EAN9783565482856
- Date de parution07/06/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Taille1 Mo
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurEmphaloz Publishing House
Résumé
Digital currency regulation is no longer a side issue for finance teams. It now defines which transactions move freely, which require verification, and which business models depend on regulated payment access.
This book examines digital money as an operating system for commerce, not merely a technological upgrade. It looks at how tokens, stablecoins, central-bank initiatives, and private payment layers alter the relationship between firms, banks, regulators, and customers.
The central tension is strategic: businesses want faster settlement and broader reach, while regulators demand traceability, reserve discipline, and institutional accountability.
That tension changes payment architecture, treasury decisions, compliance design, and the practical meaning of financial autonomy. For European markets, the issue is not whether money becomes digital. It is whether digital exchange remains open enough for enterprise growth while structured enough to preserve trust, supervision, and cross-border legitimacy.
That tension changes payment architecture, treasury decisions, compliance design, and the practical meaning of financial autonomy. For European markets, the issue is not whether money becomes digital. It is whether digital exchange remains open enough for enterprise growth while structured enough to preserve trust, supervision, and cross-border legitimacy.
