The report reveals that "Respondents to the public questionnaire were largely opposed to a digital dollar and to the Bank of Canada researching it. They were concerned about the impacts that a digital dollar could have on their rights."
Regarding privacy, the report highlights that "Respondents to the public questionnaire overwhelmingly valued the privacy and anonymity that bank notes provide and believed the Bank should not collect or have access to Canadians’ personal and spending information."
In terms of security, the report notes, "Respondents to the public questionnaire were largely skeptical of the Bank’s ability to provide cybersecurity, citing various cybersecurity failures by governments in general."
You can read The Bank of Canada report at the link below.
Michael Sabia - the government employee who called the banks and ordered them to freeze over 100 citizens accounts who had never been charged with anything!!
Michael Sabia..a government butt plug, nothing more.
And you think canucks want speed freak Freeland controlling even more money that isn't hers??? F that.
we can not rely on this type of monetary system. We need options & choices and to not be forced into anything associated with banksters, THEY have proven over & over again that they cannot be trusted.
taking fees over & over again from our money, freezing accounts WHY haven't they frozen Canadian politician bank accounts to track where they are getting their money from? For instance Castreau & Freezeland to name a couple for starters!! Most of them are living the high hog life, pigs at the trough!! Surveille them, track their money leave the average Canadian alone!! We will keep our cash & do what we choose to do. ENOUGH of the over reach