Introduction
This course will provide an in-depth understanding of the legal and regulatory frameworks for Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) and how they relate to monetary policy, financial stability, and consumer protection. It will explore the various legal and regulatory challenges that CBDCs present and the potential solutions to these challenges through the analysis of real-world case studies, with a focus on the legal considerations for central banks.
Training Objectives
- Understand the legal and regulatory frameworks for Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) and how they relate to monetary policy, financial stability, and consumer protection.
- Analyze the various legal and regulatory challenges that CBDCs present and the potential solutions to these challenges.
- Understand the legal characteristics of different types of CBDCs and their implications for central banks.
- Understand international standards and best practices for CBDCs from a legal perspective.
- Analyze real-world case studies of CBDC projects and understand the legal considerations and measures taken by central banks.
- Understand the legal implications of CBDCs on financial stability and consumer protection.
- Develop the ability to identify legal opportunities and challenges of CBDCs and recommend solutions.
- Understand the future directions for CBDCs and legal and regulatory frameworks.
Competencies Gained
By the end of the course, participants should be able to:
- Analyze and understand the legal and regulatory implications of CBDCs and develop the ability to advise central banks on legal matters related to CBDCs.
- Comprehensive understanding of the legal aspects of CBDCs for lawyers working in central banks, with the ability to analyze real-world cases
- Make recommendations for legal measures to mitigate risks and challenges.
Methodologies
The course includes interactive activities such as debates, quizzes, and role-playing exercises to enhance the learning experience. Additionally, this course could be delivered online or in person and could be offered as a standalone course or as part of a broader program in central banking, finance, or the law.
Target Audience
It is intended for:
Lawyers who are involved in the legal aspects of CBDCs in central banks, such as those working on CBDC projects, advising on legal and regulatory issues, or developing legal frameworks for CBDCs.
This course may also be beneficial for other professionals working in central banks who have a legal background or are involved in CBDC projects, such as:
- Economists,
- Technologists
- Compliance professionals.
- Lawyers working in other financial institutions, regulators, and academics who have an interest in CBDCs and the legal and regulatory challenges they present.
Course Outline:
Introduction to CBDCs
- Overview of CBDCs and their potential uses from a legal perspective
- Different types of CBDCs and their legal characteristics
- Current state of CBDC development around the world and legal implications
- Guest lecture from a central bank representative to provide insights on the institution's CBDC project from a legal perspective
Monetary Law and CBDCs
- Impact of CBDCs on monetary policy from a legal perspective
- Legal and regulatory frameworks for CBDCs
- International standards and best practices for CBDCs from a legal perspective
- Case study: Analysis of the legal and regulatory framework of a country that has launched a CBDC, with a focus on the legal considerations for the central bank
Financial Stability and CBDCs
- Impact of CBDCs on financial stability from a legal perspective
- Potential risks and challenges related to CBDCs from a legal perspective
- Solutions to mitigate risks and challenges from a legal perspective
- Case study: Analysis of the potential risks and challenges of a specific CBDC project and the legal measures taken to mitigate them
Consumer Protection and CBDCs
- Legal and regulatory frameworks for consumer protection in relation to CBDCs
- Potential risks and challenges for consumers from a legal perspective
- Solutions to mitigate risks and challenges for consumers from a legal perspective
- Case study: Analysis of a specific CBDC project and its legal measures to protect consumers
Conclusion and Future Directions
- Summary of key takeaways from the course from a legal perspective
- Future directions for CBDCs and legal and regulatory frameworks
- Interactive group discussion on the legal opportunities and challenges of CBDCs
About Dubai
Dubai, located on the Persian Gulf, is one of the seven United Arab Emirates and one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. The discovery of oil in the region has made Dubai extremely wealthy, allowing it to build the glittering skyscrapers that it is now famous for. That wealth is strongly in evidence in Dubai and visitors will see luxurious buildings and supercars aplenty. Perfect beaches and endless shopping opportunities are to key to Dubai's attractions. Flights to Dubai open up the city's cultural attractions to tourists, with beautiful mosques, museums and art galleries scattered throughout this ultra-modern metropolis.
Things to do and places to visit in Dubai
Dubai's wealth has made it famous for building ever taller buildings and creating artificial islands off its shores. The city's hotels are luxurious and shoppers will love its extensive shopping malls which showcase all the world's top brands. Dubai's attractions don't end there. Dubai also caters to adventure lovers, who can jump in a 4x4 or on a board to speed over dunes outside the city. Local culture mustn't be forgotten either, and visitors have wonderful mosques to visit and old districts to explore. All that combined means that a flight to Dubai is sure to lead to an unforgettable holiday.
When visiting Dubai, be sure to:
- Go to the observation deck of the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world.
- Admire the intricately beautiful Grand Mosque, which has the tallest minaret in the city.
- Understand the local history and culture with a visit to the Dubai Museum.
- Discover objects from the 6th century at Jumeirah Archaeological Site.
- Go skiing – That's not a joke, the Mall of the Emirates houses a snowdome.
- Go shopping at the Mall of the Emirates or the Dubai Mall.
- Explore the desert surrounding the city – either by 4x4 or atop a camel.
- Eat fantastic seafood at Dubai Marina.
- Cool off at the Wild Wadi Waterpark.
- Marvel at gorgeous Arabic calligraphy at Jumeirah Mosque, the biggest in the city.
- Take a yacht tour around the artificial islands of Palm Jumeirah.
- Haggle for souvenirs in one of the city's souks.
- Wander around the traditional building in Bastakiya District.