World’s 4th Largest Bank Drops the $3B Bond Tradeable Against USD & BTC Amid Fintech Backlash

2020-11-25 23:03

China’s Construction Bank (CCB) has withdrawn the listing of its $3 billion bond on the Malaysian cryptocurrency exchange. The bonds were to be issued by Longbond Ltd, which was to be created specifically to issue digital bonds.

The bond, which was to be tradable on the FUSANG exchange, a crypto trading platform, had CCB Lauban as its listing sponsor.

The day the bond was to be traded, the Labuan-based exchange received a letter from CCB informing them that the world’s second-largest lender “decided not to proceed” with the issuance. The reason for the suspension wasn't given, said Henry Chong, chief executive of FUSANG. Fusang said in the statement on Monday,

“The exchange has accepted this decision, and is announcing the suspension of the listing with immediate effect.”

This month, Ant Group met with troubles with its record-breaking IPO, just 48 hours before it was to be listed.

According to South China Morning Post, with China’s central bank rolling out its own digital yuan, “CCB’s digital bonds, which can be bought and traded using US dollars or bitcoin, appear to undermine efforts to safeguard its currency sovereignty.”

SCMP is owned by the Chinese Alibaba Group, founded by Jack Ma, who is also the controlling shareholder of Ant Group. Jacky Zuo, an analyst at Hong Kong-based China Renaissance, said,

“If a retail investor could use bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies to trade such digital bonds backed by a Chinese bank, there may not be a welcoming stance from the policymakers’ perspective.”

“This could be seen as challenging the digital yuan.”

The post World’s 4th Largest Bank Drops the B Bond Tradeable Against USD & BTC Amid Fintech Backlash first appeared on BitcoinExchangeGuide.

Similar to Notcoin - Blum - Airdrops In 2024

origin »

Bond (BOND) íà Currencies.ru

$ 0 (+0.00%)
Îáúåì 24H $0
Èçìåíåèÿ 24h: 0.00 %, 7d: 0.00 %
Cåãîäíÿ L: $0 - H: $0
Êàïèòàëèçàöèÿ $0 Rank 99999
Äîñòóïíî / Âñåãî 0 BOND

bonds bank bond exchange malaysian cryptocurrency issued

bonds bank → Ðåçóëüòàòîâ: 68


Ôîòî:

Thailand Government Issues Blockchain-Powered Savings Bonds

The Public Debt Management Office (PDMO), under Thailand’s Ministry of Finance, will be utilizing Krung Thai Bank’s (KTB) blockchain platform to sell government bonds to the general public. Thailand to Sell Government Bonds via Blockchain According to a report by a local news outlet The Nation Thailand, on Tuesday (June 16, 2020), the use ofRead MoreRead More.

2020-6-18 01:07


Ôîòî:

Limitless Bailouts: US Federal Reserve Announces Billion-Dollar Corporate Bond Purchase Program

During the last three months, the U. S. Federal Reserve has created a system of monetary avarice, as the central bank can literally do whatever it wants with zero oversight. The American public recently witnessed the Fed’s announcement on Monday, which explained the central bank will be buying individual corporate bonds on a regular basis.

2020-6-17 23:05


17 Trillion Reasons to Own Bitcoin, Starting with the Elephant in the Finance Market

According to the Bank for International Settlements report, the growing acceptance of negative interest rates has reached “vaguely troubling” levels. Investors have been now paying for the privilege of lending, support for which came from the top central banks including the US Federal Reserve, the ECB, and China’s PBOC that has the amount of bonds […]

2019-10-18 22:21


Ôîòî:

3 Countries Tell IMF They Want To Issue Bitcoin Bonds

The governments of at least three countries have formally acknowledged their interest in issuing a sovereign Bitcoin bond to raise capital. Afghanistan, Tunisia, Uzbekistan And Bitcoin Asia Times originally reported the trend April 17 referencing recent statements at this week’s World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF) Spring Meetings held in Washington DC.

2019-4-17 17:00


Japan’s Biggest Bank Won a $500 Million Bond Deal, Only to Lose $15 Million

The securities unit of Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (MUFG), one of Japan’s largest banks, purchased $500 million in bonds only to fumble up in the red. A move against its competitor Credit Suisse Group AG, the company fought hard to garner what they thought would yield solid profits in 2027, only to receive a mediocre response from investors and $15 million in losses on the table.

2019-3-9 13:00