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The Swedish reserve bank has warned that users and companies have claimed responsibility for the electronic money market, e-krona, are impostors because the digital currency project has not been decided. According to the Riksbank, no conclusion was made on the delivery of e-crowns and therefore claims that the conflicts were false. Riksbank that pierces that the scammer has been committed online as well as through the phone calls:
"On certain websites and in social media, it has been claimed that e-kronas can be purchased." Riksbank has also been contacted by people describing how they have been called by companies claiming to sell e-kronas on behalf of Riksbank " .
The Riksbank therefore advised residents and individuals to contact the central bank in case they were accessible with a proposal to purchase e-kronas.
Cecilia Skingsley, at the speech offered at the time by the deputy governor of Riksbank, said that it was a pioneering idea. He said that the decline of money in Sweden means that this is more of a burning problem for us than for most other central banks. Although at first glance it might seem boring at first glance to e-krona, this is something completely new to a central bank, and there is no precedent to follow.
Less cash practice in Sweden has weakened only over time and a relationship towards the end of 2017 specifies that 50% of the country's retailers will not take liquidity by 2025. A pair of banks in the Scandinavian region no longer accept the capital physical, and this has been a testing ground for sets of people unable to use digital payment solutions such as people with infirmities and the elderly.
It is assumed that some people in the country have doubted the growth of e-Krona. However, this did not reduce the bank's drive to improve it. In the beginning, e-Krona will somehow be used to add money, but will eventually develop a major monetary instrument in Sweden. According to the bank, without a faster growth rate, private entities could have a great responsibility in the spending sector, which can lead to difficulties. Specifically, they wish to prevent private institutions from assuming full responsibility for safeguarding the purpose of payments in emergency situations.
The bank writes:
There are currently groups in society that face problems because the use of cash decreases because they find it difficult to use digital payment solutions for one reason or another. These groups include older people, people with disabilities or those who, for different reasons, do not have access to non-cash payment instruments. Since the private market can not be expected to address these groups entirely, the state can choose to take more responsibility for them.
