African Holding Company VP Urges Central Bank to Buy Bitcoin and Ditch Dollar 

Concerned about the US dollar’s predicted fall in value, and many African countries relying upon USD cash bookings, vice president of Groupe Nduom, a major financial holding firm, Papa-Wassa Chiefy Nduom, has obtained into Linkedin and Twitter to make the situation for significantly less dependence on greenbacks and more investment in bitcoin.      

Tired of Begging

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“Imagine if this continent can finally build consensus around a new digital book asset — and figure out ways to finance infrastructure development by minding it” Mr. Nduom asks via his Linkedin account. He is “worried about the US Dollar. The experts say it’s going down” this season especially, he fears. It is of particular worry for Africa due to the dependence many countries have on US currency, and a crash of the predicted double-digit size could cause “unnecessarily reevaluate gut-wrenching human suffering on the African Continent” if action isn’t taken, and soon.
Pictures via Pixabay, Twitter.  
“that I will be searching for the first African Central Banker who says — I am tired of putting my hat in my hands and begging — let’s take some danger and dig to this new international, permission-less, strong and pliable fiscal ecosystem. Everything we need to know is for free on the world wide web,” he wrote.

At a recent interview with Modern Ghana he’s believed to have asked Ghana’s central bank to danger one percent of its reserves on bitcoin. “About the investment situation, for a central bank, especially for a nation that needs to come up with solutions, we want more funds for my opinion is, by ensuring investment and from signalling that it’s an enabling environment for investments,” that he stressed. “For instance, if the trade is domiciled in Ghana trades in the digital currency will not be subject to tax or capital gains but can tax the profit that the trade is created. That could lead to enormous inflows of foreign monies into Ghana.”

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He limited his study into 13 African countries, English speaking largely, and found rebalancing from over-dependence about the dollar and much more in cryptocurrencies may be very much worth the bet. If response isn’t any indication, his Tweets to this effect have gone viral with over 70K likes to date.

“Citizens can put alerts on the address,” that he argues, “and definitively off limits to political sticky fingers. And eventually it is possible to borrow to create things these countries desperately want.”