top | item 39476977 (no title) beojan | 2 years ago Visa and Mastercard (and American Express) are international networks. How could any individual central bank provide that? discuss order hn newest bostik|2 years ago See SEPA payments in EU: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_Euro_Payments_AreaOr UPI in India: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Payments_InterfaceSo to answer your question: with law on your side. You limit price gouging, and mandate interoperability with a cheaper system. arcticbull|2 years ago SEPA is roughly the same as FedNow, which is has been live for almost 8 months now.It's not comparable to VisaNet. kgwgk|2 years ago That’s an example of regulation - not of a central bank providing anything. load replies (1)
bostik|2 years ago See SEPA payments in EU: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_Euro_Payments_AreaOr UPI in India: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Payments_InterfaceSo to answer your question: with law on your side. You limit price gouging, and mandate interoperability with a cheaper system. arcticbull|2 years ago SEPA is roughly the same as FedNow, which is has been live for almost 8 months now.It's not comparable to VisaNet. kgwgk|2 years ago That’s an example of regulation - not of a central bank providing anything. load replies (1)
arcticbull|2 years ago SEPA is roughly the same as FedNow, which is has been live for almost 8 months now.It's not comparable to VisaNet.
kgwgk|2 years ago That’s an example of regulation - not of a central bank providing anything. load replies (1)
bostik|2 years ago
Or UPI in India: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Payments_Interface
So to answer your question: with law on your side. You limit price gouging, and mandate interoperability with a cheaper system.
arcticbull|2 years ago
It's not comparable to VisaNet.
kgwgk|2 years ago