Norway Central Bank to Release CBDC Proposal in 2025 Amid Rise in Global Adoption

The move has kept the nation in tandem with others across the globe. According to the Norwegian Ministry of Finance's (MoF) 2023 Financial Market Report, the country's virtual currency and asset market has been expanding quickly in recent years.

More articles

Nausheen Thusoo
Nausheen Thusoo
Nausheen has three years of devoted experience covering business and finance. She is aware of the constantly changing financial landscape, especially in the rapidly growing cryptocurrency space. Her ability to simplify difficult financial ideas into understandable stories and her analytical thinking make her articles valuable for both novice and experienced readers.She has written about a wide range of subjects, including investing methods, market trends, and regulatory changes pertaining to the cryptocurrency industry. She has worked with Reuter, Coingape and Bankless times. Nausheen blends a talent for narrative with meticulous research skills. She is also skilled at establishing connections with business leaders so they can offer unique perspectives and interviews that enhance their reporting

Norway’s central bank is likely to put forth its central bank digital currency proposal in 2025. According to a report by Bloomberg, Norges Bank is still on pace to complete a recommendation for the introduction of a central bank digital currency in one of the world’s most paperless nations next year.

In an interview in Oslo on Tuesday, Deputy Central Bank Governor Pal Longva stated that Norway’s monetary authority isn’t worried about falling behind, despite the fact that other rich countries, such as Switzerland, are moving on with plans for the CBDC.

Norway Lies In Tandem With Global Players

The move has kept the nation in tandem with others across the globe. In the recent years, more and more countries are coming on-board with introducing CBDCs in their nation.

A central bank digital currency (CBDC) is money that is issued by a nation’s central bank in an electronic or digital format as opposed to as physical currency like coins and cash.

For instance, the Bank of England would issue this digital currency, sometimes known as the “digital pound,” in the United Kingdom. It may be used for regular payments and would have the same value as actual currency. It could also be utilized similarly to funds kept in a bank account.

Globally, governments and central banks are looking into how to include CBDCs into the current monetary framework in order to accommodate shifts in the payments environment caused by a decline in the use of physical currency.

Norway’s Crypto Userbase Likely To Grow In Future

According to the Norwegian Ministry of Finance’s (MoF) 2023 Financial Market Report, the country’s virtual currency and asset market has been expanding quickly in recent years. As they adjust to the new circumstances, Norwegian consumers have actively looked for new investment opportunities in the post-pandemic age.

Also Read: Crypto Academics Challenge ECB’s Anti-Bitcoin Stance

According to a research report by Statista, in 2024, the cryptocurrency sector in Norway is expected to generate $278.20 million in revenue. By 2028, revenue is anticipated to have grown at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.65%, reaching a total estimated value of US$387.70 million.

Source: statista

In 2024, the nation’s cryptocurrency market’s average revenue per user will be US$199.00. According to a global comparison, the United States generates the most revenue, coming in at US$23,220.00 million in 2024.
By 2028, there will likely be 1.60 million consumers in the cryptocurrency sector. During the same time, it is anticipated that user penetration will have increased to 27.59% from 24.95% in 2024.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Latest