https://s3.reutersmedia.net/resources/r/?m=02&d=20171025&t=2&i=1206896275&r=LYNXMPED9N115&w=1280

A survey in the UK showed that about two-thirds of the UK population did not support the central bank's cryptographic currency. The poll also shows that most of the participating Britons already heard Bitcoin. However, it was also found that one third of the respondents agreed that if they were to issue crypto money, they were more likely to invest.

Britons want crypto money arranged instead of decentralized coins

The survey revealed an increasing awareness of cryptographic money in the UK. The majority of Britons - 93 per cent - said they heard Bitcoin, 91 per cent in January and 80 per cent in November 2017

In an online poll conducted by D-CYFOR, it is also interesting to note that the British will not rely on the government-sponsored crypto paralas as reported by the Daily Express. Sixty percent of those interviewed said they would not support the UK Central Bank's cryptographic currency, which could introduce its own digital money.

The British people are cautious about the future of cryptographic money, and often draw a pessimistic line. More than 60 per cent of respondents say they expect a decline in Bitcoin in the next six months.

The results, unlike another study earlier this year, found that more than half of the UK's finance professionals investing in the Crypto paralysis plan to receive more digital money this year.

Participants also asked whether they thought about investing in crypto parcels other than Bitcoin. 14 per cent of respondents said they will invest in Bitcoin Cash (BCH), 20 per cent will invest in Ethereum, 6 per cent will be Ripple and 5 per cent will be Litecoin.

About a third of the participants said that investing in the crypto currency would be "more likely" if the London government organized the cryptography sector.

The central bank dominates the view that cryptographic currencies put the traditional financial system in a difficult position

The attitude of the British people to the idea of ​​issuing a state-sponsored crypto coin is not an exceptional idea. Bank of England Governor Mark Carney has recently talked about the possibility of the central bank issuing digital money. Carney criticized Bitcoin; the leading centerless crypto claimed that the traditional values ​​of money - the value store and the middle of the exchange - have failed.

On the other hand, members of other central banks expressed concern about state-sponsored cryptographic currencies. This week, the Bank of Japan Vice-President Masayoshi Amamiya said digital currencies to be issued by central banks could have a huge impact on the traditional financial "two-tiered" system, where there are a limited number of institutions, such as private banks. At the same time, a centralized cryptography has warned that money and households will have direct access to central bank accounts, affecting the "financial intermediary" role. Amamiya's words showed that the Bank of Japan did not have an urgent plan to publish its own cryptos

Earlier this month, a senior official from the Swiss National Bank voiced similar concerns. According to Andrea Maechler, SNB board member, the digital money provided by the state will facilitate the withdrawal of money by account holders who feel bankers are in a difficult situation. He pointed out that a government-sponsored crypto-money would not provide any advantage and would not be an efficient cash payment system. Maechler thinks that the crypto currencies are less risky than any version of a central bank.