I do not agree. And I think the fact that almost every central bank around is showing interest in the idea, and some perusing it more than others, could be seen

I do not agree. And I think the fact that almost every central bank around is showing interest in the idea, and some perusing it more than others, could be seen as arguments against your position. I think it’s very simple. The central banks are given an assignment and a goal by the government, in many ways it has become harder for them to do that; making sure the currency is liquid and people have means of payment, for example in situations of crisis, is much harder today when people are paying less in hard cash monies, and most stuff is electronic or how affecting inflation by means of repo-rates have become much slower and much harder. They need to do something. Having it as a DLT might give them more control, not less, since they could for example add interest rates directly on the currency to affect inflation, rather than having to take the route via the commercial banks. I am not an expert, but I have though quiet a bit about it, and I have a bit of experience with a couple of European central banks. I really do think that we will see this, at least in some placss, it’s just a matter of time.