The number of viable applications for the "mBridge" digital currency platform has climbed from five to fifteen, representing a significant increase from the previous figure of five. Among the other potential applications are cross-border financial transfers tied to insurance transactions and e-commerce activities. Aiming to solve the shortcomings of the traditional correspondent banking arrangement, the project is being funded by the European Union. Transactions carried out on the platform would be decoupled from the identities of the end users. Ms. Mu asserted that "mBridge has a great capability in privacy protection."
Cryptocurrency trading is "not suited for the general public", according to Singapore's central bank.
Cryptocurrency investors in Singapore may have to go through a risk awareness assessment before being allowed to trade. They will also not be able to use credit cards or any form of borrowing to trade cryptocurrencies. These are among the measures proposed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) to protect retail consumers. A risk awareness assessment is also being proposed to ensure that retail customers have sufficient knowledge of the risks involved. DPT service providers will not be allowed to offer any monetary or non-monetary incentives to retail customers upon sign-up, or to any person to encourage referrals of its service.
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