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💥XLM: Get Ready for the Phoenix (CBDCs)💥
The ISO 20022 standard & Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) will usher in a new global financial system.
November 19, 2022
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(💥Dinarian Note: I included the full article from "The Economist" Get Ready for the Phoenix Source: Economist; 01/9/88, Vol. 306, pp 9-1 for your reading pleasure 💥)

In 1988, the cover of The Economist was titled “Get ready for a world currency”. The magazine cover showed a phoenix rising from the ashes of burning US currency.

The first sentence of the Article began with:

“Thirty Years from now, Americans, Japanese, Europeans and people in many other rich countries …will be paying for their shopping with the same currency”

The author continues to suggest a single unified currency that would ease the challenges and difficulties of international financial transactions.

The author also mentions a world connected like never before. Instead of the Yuan, Dollar, or Euro, this new form of currency, a “phoenix coin” would dominate. This new coin would replace the existing financial system and there would be no need for expensive international currencies or cumbersome money wires. Everyone would be using the same coin/currency.

Now just over 30 years later, this ‘prediction’ is now becoming a reality.

It’s important to realize this article was written during the early days of the internet and well before the world had ever heard of Bitcoin or cryptocurrency — Bitcoin only came into existence during the 2008 financial crisis.

What this article envisioned is now coming true.

Beginning this November…

A new international standard for cross-border payments called ISO 20022 will be replacing the 50-year-old SWIFT international and cross-board payments system and implemented using blockchain technology.

As part of this new standard, there are already a handful of cryptocurrencies that are ISO 20022 compliant.

Of notable mentioned is Stellar (XML), whose logo is eerily similar to the logo on the coin of the Pheonix (see below):

While I won’t get into the implications of what this means, such as this new financial system planned at least 33 years in advance, what is of more importance to the investor, is the investment opportunities this new financial system will bring.

What is Stellar (XLM)?

In case you haven’t heard of Steller, it is one of the few IS0 20022 compliant cryptocurrencies which will be part of this new financial system. Stellar is a peer-to-peer (P2P) decentralized network with the purpose of connecting the world’s financial systems and ensuring a fast and transparent protocol for payment providers and financial institutions.

Here is a List of the ISO 20022 compliant cryptocurrencies.

 

The ISO 20022 standard are the rules and language for cross-border and international payments. It’s the mechanism to connect financial institutions and central banks. However, for this new financial system to be implemented, central banks must also move towards a new ‘digital currency’ (with the help of the blockchain).

CBDCs in Development — Worldwide.

The last piece of this puzzle are Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). A CBDC is a new type of central bank currency that harnesses the power of the blockchain to create a digital currency.

With the standard for international payments (ISO 20022) being implemented in November, Central banks will now have the standards in place for cross-border international payments for their digital currency.

The move to CBDCs is expected to be a step toward replacing the current fiat-based currency and most all countries which have a central bank are already underway towards developing their own CBDC.

China is leading the pack and already has a pilot program in place!

New Global Reserve Currency

The creation of CBDCs will also allow alliances like BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India and South Africa) to create their own ‘alliance currency’, with Russia recently reporting with the help of BRICS, will be creating their own New Global Reserve Currency.

While the ushering in of a new digital currency won’t happen overnight, November marks the beginning of the implementation of the ISO 20022 Standard — notice the year 2022 embedded in the name of the standard.

Even the recently appointed new prime minister of the UK, Rishi Sunak is already publically supporting this new initiative.

A New Financial System is Already Here

Blockchain technology is allowing for the heralding of an entirely new financial system. New cross border payment protocols like ISO 20022 and the creation of Central Bank Digital Currencies is bringing an entirely new financial system to the world.

Whether the 1988 edition of The Economist was prophetic or planned we may never know, but what is certain in we are now living in a new digital financial age.

Link

Below is the original article in its entirety from 1988:

COVER: "GET READY FOR A WORLD CURRENCY"
Title of article: Get Ready for the Phoenix
Source: Economist; 01/9/88, Vol. 306, pp 9-10
THIRTY years from now, Americans, Japanese, Europeans, and people in many other
rich countries, and some relatively poor ones will probably be paying for their shopping
with the same currency. Prices will be quoted not in dollars, yen or D-marks but in, let's
say, the phoenix. The phoenix will be favoured by companies and shoppers because it
will be more convenient than today's national currencies, which by then will seem a
quaint cause of much disruption to economic life in the last twentieth century.
 
At the beginning of 1988 this appears an outlandish prediction. Proposals for
eventual monetary union proliferated five and ten years ago, but they hardly envisaged
the setbacks of 1987. The governments of the big economies tried to move an inch or two
towards a more managed system of exchange rates - a logical preliminary, it might seem,
to radical monetary reform. For lack of co-operation in their underlying economic
policies they bungled it horribly, and provoked the rise in interest rates that brought on
the stock market crash of October. These events have chastened exchange-rate
reformers. The market crash taught them that the pretence of policy co-operation can be
worse than nothing, and that until real co-operation is feasible (i.e., until governments
surrender some economic sovereignty) further attempts to peg currencies will flounder.
 
But in spite of all the trouble governments have in reaching and (harder still)
sticking to international agreements about macroeconomic policy, the conviction is
growing that exchange rates cannot be left to themselves. Remember that the Louvre
accord and its predecessor, the Plaza agreement of September 1985, were emergency
measures to deal with a crisis of currency instability. Between 1983 and 1985 the dollar
rose by 34% against the currencies of America's trading partners; since then it has fallen
by 42%. Such changes have skewed the pattern of international comparative advantage
more drastically in four years than underlying economic forces might do in a whole
generation.
 
In the past few days the world's main central banks, fearing another dollar
collapse, have again jointly intervened in the currency markets (see page 62). Market-
loving ministers such as Britain's Mr. Nigel Lawson have been converted to the cause of
exchange-rate stability. Japanese officials take seriously he idea of EMS-like schemes
for the main industrial economies. Regardless of the Louvre's embarrassing failure, the
conviction remains that something must be done about exchange rates.
 
Something will be, almost certainly in the course of 1988. And not long after the
next currency agreement is signed it will go the same way as the last one. It will
collapse. Governments are far from ready to subordinate their domestic objectives to the
goal of international stability. Several more big exchange-rate upsets, a few more
stockmarket crashes and probably a slump or two will be needed before politicians are
willing to face squarely up to that choice. This points to a muddled sequence of
emergency followed by a patch-up followed by emergency, stretching out far beyond
2018 - except for two things.
 
As time passes, the damage caused by currency instability
is gradually going to mount; and the very tends that will make it mount are making the
utopia of monetary union feasible to borrow rather than print money to
finance its budget deficit. With no recourse to the inflation tax, governments and their
creditors would be forced to judge their borrowing and lending plans more carefully than
they do today. This means a big loss of economic sovereignty, but the trends that make
the phoenix so appealing are taking that sovereignty away in any case. Even in a world of
more-or-less floating exchange rates, individual governments have seen their policy
independence checked by an unfriendly outside world.
 
As the next century approaches, the natural forces that are pushing the world
towards economic integration will offer governments a broad choice. They can go with
the flow, or they can build barricades. Preparing the way for the phoenix will mean
fewer pretended agreements on policy and more real ones. It will mean allowing and
then actively promoting the private-sector use of an international money alongside
existing national monies. That would let people vote with their wallets for the eventual
move to full currency union. The phoenix would probably start as a cocktail of national
currencies, just as the Special Drawing Right is today. In time, though, its value against
national currencies would cease to matter, because people would choose it for its
convenience and the stability of its purchasing power.
 
The alternative - to preserve policymaking autonomy- would involve a new
proliferation of truly draconian controls on trade and capital flows. This course offers
governments a splendid time. They could manage exchange-rate movements, deploy
monetary and fiscal policy without inhibition, and tackle the resulting bursts of inflation
with prices and incomes polices. It is a growth-crippling prospect. Pencil in the phoenix
for around 2018, and welcome it when it comes.
 
Copyright of The Economist is the property of Economist Newspaper
Limited and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites
or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written
permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for
individual use.
 

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What is XAH and Xahau?

If you're new to XRP, you may have noticed some of us discussing another network named 'Xahau'.

It's Like XRP ... But Different

The Xahau network was created in 2023, and its starting point was the open-source code for the XRP Ledger. A small team of researchers and entrepreneurs decided to add smart contracts to the network code.


The XRP Ledger has no smart contract capabilities, by default.

To integrate smart contracts, the team decided to use an architecture that includes 'WASM' or 'web assembly' code. Each account can have up to 10 'hooks' installed that are triggered for transactions that match specific criteria. They can run before or after a transaction is processed. This enables a variety of use cases that do not involve the need to change the network's core code.

Hooks

A 'hook' is what is known as a smart contract that can be triggered in relation to a specific account and its transactions.

The term arises from the programming world, where it generally means "code that runs based on triggering conditions." In Xahau's case, it indicates code that is run before, or after, a transaction is processed.
 
Each hook must be installed on a specific account by the party that controls the account - i.e., the secret key holder.
 
What Can XAH Do That XRP Cannot?
 
The primary benefit from the use of hooks, is that the core network code does not need to be changed every time a new use case is identified. This means that additional use cases can be addressed immediately, with no requirement for intervening steps, such as:
  • Community review
  • Community approval
  • Amendment voting
All of those steps are eliminated with the use of hooks; new use cases can be addressed as fast as the code can be developed.
 
To read more about how hooks enables Xahau to handle more use cases than even the XRPL, you can read this article:
 
Key Differences From XRP
 
Other unique differences from the XRP Ledger include:
  • Much smaller supply ~612 million coins vs. 100 billion coins
  • XAH hodlers are rewarded at 4% of their account balance. There are no rewards for XRP.
  • Governance participants are incentivized
  • Payment channels available for user-created tokens (IOUs)
  • URI tokens instead of NFT tokens
Who's Who of Xahau?
 
The list of those that are either founders, or closely associated with the founding organizations, is extensive. Here are the names of three organizations mentioned in the whitepaper, or their current moniker:
  • Xaman (a.k.a. XRPL Labs)
  • Gatehub
  • InFTF (Inclusive Financial Technology Foundation)
There exists a long list of impressive developers, architects, and technologists among the Xahau inner circle. But the three names that people associate most prominently with the leadership of the Xahau network are Wietse Wind, Richard Holland, and Denis Angell. The links to their 'X' accounts are:
 
Friend Or Foe?
 
This topic is one of the most contentious.
 
While Ripple, the company with the largest stake of XRP, showed interest in hooks early on, they ultimately decided to advocate for a different approach; the use of an EVM-based solution (Ethereum Virtual Machine) to handle smart contracts on the XRP Ledger. This decision was met with consternation by the Xaman team that had worked with them for several years to advocate for the use of hooks.
 
You can read more about the 'business politics' part of this topic here:
 
So how do Xahau fans view the relationship between XRP and XAH?
 
The Xahau team - and many of its community members - advocate for the use of a 'dual-chain' solution to implement smart contracts. This can be accomplished by the use of 'listener' software, along with native Xahau hooks.
 
A proof of concept, developed by Denis Angell, has demonstrated that bi-lateral communication can work with a simple approach.
 
From an economic standpoint, every chain that has its own digital asset is a competitor; but the simple way to think about Xahau, is that a 'bunch of XRP geeks' decided to implement smart contracts on their own version of the XRP Ledger.
 
The team emphasized transparency along the way, and initially received support from the primary XRP stakeholder, Ripple. They published Xahau as open-source code that could, in theory, be back-engineered and integrated with the XRP Ledger. You can clearly observe the team's idealistic mindset in early marketing mistakes, where they named their digital asset 'XRP Plus' in an effort to emphasize the way that they viewed their creation. While this resulted in confusion - and even suspicion - in its early days, the team quickly pivoted, and named their digital asset 'XAH', which became its ticker symbol.
 
Synergy effects between the two camps speak to a genuine camaraderie, with many Xahau developers being open and willing to help with changes to the core XRP Ledger protocol. You can find many examples of this open dialogue on the 'X' platform.
 
How To Purchase XAH
 
If you wish to speculate by buying XAH directly, it is available in a variety of convenient locations, depending on where you are located. If you're in a country that is supported by Bitrue, you can directly purchase or trade XAH by using that exchange.
 
On January 20th, 2025, Bitmart announced that it supports trading of XAH for customers in their list of supported countries; And in late March, another major exchange announced that they would be supporting XAH trading pairs: Coinex.
 
If you're located in the United States, you can purchase XAH directly from a vendor known as 'C14'. The xApp for C14 is located in the Xaman wallet.
 
XRP Ledger geeks can also purchase XAH IOUs on the XRPL Dex and then convert them to 'real' XAH using a Gatehub bridge. This is available in countries that Gatehub supports.
 
Which XAH Accounts Should I Follow?
 
On the 'X' platform, there exists two major community groups for XAH fans:
In addition to the Xahau notables I've already mentioned in this article, my advice is to take a look at who is posting in the above two communities. There are many impressive leaders and entrepreneurs included. You should be able to find multiple 'X' accounts that reflect your interests.
 
Xahau Development Roadmap
 
Xahau leaders have published a roadmap for 2025 that lists their various goals for the ecosystem:
 
To read a detailed explanation for each item, refer to this: Xahau Roadmap Super Thread
 
One of the most incredible waypoints listed is 'JavaScript Hooks Implementation.' 🤯
JavaScript!
 
With the 'JavaScript Hooks Implementation', Xahau is making history; it will enable anybody that knows JavaScript to easily create and install a smart contract. While networks like Ethereum are impressive early movers, they require developers to learn a new language and syntax.
 
Xahau will soon open 'crypto smart contracts' to a group of developers that number in the tens of millions.
 
Project L-10K
 
Project L-10K is one of the most important items in the pipeline. L-10K refers to the effort to boost the throughput of Xahau consensus to over 10,000 transactions per ledger! This will benefit hosted projects such as Evernode, and future issued assets. Heading up the effort is Richard Holland, who provided a progress update to the community in late May of 2025:
 
To learn more about this ambitious effort, you can watch his full presentation here:
The Future Of Defi And Payments
 
Once you've seen the extensive list of use cases that XAH easily handles, it's truly inspiring. Xahau is everything that you love about XRP, plus a long list of more things to love. ❤️
 
Be an early adopter of XAH and the Xahau network! Join the community groups listed and follow the accounts that seem to reflect your own interest - speculator, developer, or crypto fan. You have a place in our community, no matter what your background or interests are. Welcome to the future of crypto Defi and Payments
 
Sources:
 
 
NOTE: Payment channels for IOUs is currently in amendment status for the XRP Ledger, authored by Denis Angel here:
 
 

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