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ANZ bank has confirmed that some branches no longer handle cash at the counter, directing customers to smart ATMs instead. The number of ATMs has decreased from 14,000 in 2017 to around 6,000 last year. Cash is no longer as popular, with people finding it more convenient to go cashless. Australia's cash supply is shrinking for the first time since the introduction of dollars and cents in the 1960s. The country is becoming more reliant on digital payment methods, a trend that has been developing for a while.

Speaker 0 argues that the movement toward tokenization and decimalization is necessary. They note it is ironic that two emerging countries are leading the world in tokenization and digitization of their currency, specifically naming Brazil and India, and urge a rapid shift in that direction. The speaker contends that tokenization would reduce fees and democratize investment access. This would be achieved if all investments operated on a tokenized platform, enabling seamless movement from a tokenized money market fund to equities and bonds and back again. The idea is to have one common blockchain to support these activities. They assert that with a unified blockchain, corruption could be reduced, implying that tokenization and a shared infrastructure would enhance transparency and integrity in financial processes. While they acknowledge a potential reliance on a single blockchain, they maintain that the activities conducted on this system would be processed and more secure than ever before. In summary, Speaker 0 advocates for rapid adoption of tokenization and decimalization of currencies, highlighting Brazil and India as leading examples. The intended outcomes are lower costs, greater democratization of investment, and fluid movement across asset classes via a tokenized platform built on a single blockchain. They believe this approach could curb corruption and yield more secure financial operations, despite the trade-off of concentrating dependencies on one blockchain.

You know my country was the first where they made cash illegal. 2016, digitalization was forced from the country. 08:00 in the evening announced midnight cash was illegal, the big notes. And 70% of the economy crashed. This digitalization is now going all over the world and there's a war on cash. They call it war on cash. Because cash is merely a medium of exchange. It has no value in itself. It's just a promise. You read the dollar note it says I promise to pay the bearer. But an element of that great reset is you will own nothing. And you might have also followed that while all this has been happening the founder of the World Economic Forum did a book called The Great Reset on how to deal with the COVID crisis.

"While many people rightly say that money is already digital, when world leaders say digital money today, it means cryptocurrency, which is now part of a worldwide scheme to monitor your actions and control your money." "This new form of currency will require you to have a unique digital wallet, which is essentially a digital ID." "Last spring, European Central Bank president Christine Lagarde said that the ECB will be ready to launch the digital euro by this October." "According to the Atlantic Council, a 137 countries and currency unions are preparing for a crypto digital currency." "Three countries have already launched theirs, The Bahamas, Jamaica, and Nigeria." "CBDCs in the advanced stages are the digital euro, China's digital yuan, India's e rupee, The United Kingdom's digital pound, Brazil's digital reel, and Russia's digital ruble." "The Trump family even have their own stablecoin, the USD 1 stablecoin from World Liberty Financial."

In this video, the speaker discusses the shift towards a cashless society and the implementation of a social credit system. They mention that their country was the first to make cash illegal in 2016, leading to a significant economic downturn. The speaker explains that digitalization is spreading worldwide, with a focus on eliminating cash. They highlight the potential dangers of this shift, such as the control of finances by big tech and the creation of a social credit system similar to China's. The speaker also mentions the concept of "The Great Reset" and expresses concern about the idea of individuals owning nothing. They emphasize the importance of awakening to these issues.

In this video, the panelists discuss how banks can prepare for digital transformation. They highlight the role of digital technologies in unlocking innovative financing mechanisms in various sectors globally. The panelists emphasize the need for education and research in understanding technologies like AI, blockchain, and the Internet of Things. They mention that financial institutions and organizations like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation are publishing articles on these topics. The panelists urge viewers to stay informed and tap into research to keep up with emerging trends.

Speaker 0 discusses what central bank digital currency (CBDC) might look like, noting that many people won’t like its appearance. He claims several central banks have already fully developed the final stage of CBDC, which would come in stages—initially through a mobile phone, but the final stage being small, the size of a grain of rice. He says this grain of rice is the entire wallet and digital ID, serving as your wallet, passport, and key. Speaker 1 asks if that grain of rice is the entire wallet. Speaker 0 confirms: yes, it’s your digital ID and wallet. He observes that debit and credit cards have moved to RFID chips for contactless payments, conditioning people to wave instead of swiping. He suggests the next rationale is that waving is faster, but raises concerns about losing or having cards stolen, implying a broader move toward implanting a microchip under the skin. He argues this would be a step too far for many due to human dignity concerns, requiring persuasion. Speaker 0 then connects universal basic income (UBI) to this technology, noting UBI has been discussed for a century, but billionaires and the World Economic Forum only supported it in recent years. He states that since February 2015, big billionaires and the World Economic Forum have endorsed UBI. He claims Bill Gates stated in February 2017 that UBI is a good idea but too early to introduce it, and he asserts the missing element then was a digital ID. He attributes the timing to the COVID agenda, arguing the sequence was to develop the technology first, then the ID. Speaker 0 explains a supposed usual game plan: central banks create boom-bust cycles and economic crises, then present a new idea as the solution. He contends that resistance to an implant would be high, so they sought another approach. He claims there is a World Economic Forum insight that once people accept electronic implants, there is a legal angle under which those with implants could be encouraged to be viewed as enhanced and not necessarily human, while the transhumanist movement entertains the idea of humanoid robots. Speaker 1 asks about a potential consequence, and Speaker 0 reiterates the idea that once someone has a microchip implant, the next question is whether they will still have human rights. He claims the World Economic Forum has conducted surveys asking whether humanoid robots should have human rights, and that most people say yes once the implant is accepted. In summary, the speakers discuss CBDC progression to a grain-sized digital ID wallet, RFID conditioning, the push for implantable chips, UBI advocacy by elites, a COVID-era trigger, a crisis-based rollout tactic, transhumanist legal considerations, and potential human-rights implications for humanoid robots.

Vietnam is described as the testing ground for the new banking order. Recently Vietnam imposed a requirement for a digital ID including a biometric scan of everyone in order to have a bank account, and they closed 86,000,000 bank accounts and seized all of the assets in those accounts. The owners of those accounts have no ability to do banking or access their funds because they chose not to sacrifice their privacy and submit to this biometric surveillance tracking mechanism. Well, this is not something that is going to stay in Vietnam. This is a test because what's going on with the European Central Bank and digital ID initiative in Europe, as well as the REAL ID and the CBDC system, FedNow, in The United States, we can see that it is coming to us as well. So, what are you going to do about it?

The speaker discusses the purpose of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC), stating it's meant to keep track of how people purchase, save, and work with goods. They acknowledge a report suggesting cautious progress and state the government is proceeding with caution, citing issues like privacy, financial inclusion, limits, monetary policy, and interest. A consultation is underway, and more information will be available tomorrow. The speaker says a CBDC is about being a modern economy that recognizes how citizens want to do business, but it presents challenges that need to be overcome before proceeding. They state they are still in the phase of looking at those challenges.

The UAE is positioned at the forefront of using AI in government. The conversation highlights the importance of building basic digital infrastructure—cloud services, data centers, and digital identity—as a foundation for an effective digital system. Speaker 1 emphasizes that securing this digital infrastructure is crucial. He predicts a passwordless future, stating that this could be the last year you log on to an Oracle system with a password. He describes biometric logins where the computer recognizes the user, can verify identity through voice, and may prompt for a fingerprint on the return key. He argues there is no reason to enter a password because passwords are too easily stolen. The approach involves using the latest security technology, with biometrics assisted by AI to ensure authentication. He concludes that this will verify identity, even asserting that the system can make sure that the user is, in fact, Tony Blair.

There is a push towards digitalization for safety and convenience, but we must unite against losing freedoms. Central bank digital currencies are advancing globally. Localism is key - use cash, support local farmers, and keep money circulating within communities to empower local economies. Embrace localism over globalism for a more nuanced debate. By taking control of our local economy, we retain power and autonomy.

The world is on the verge of a significant change in the financial system. The traditional system is being replaced by blockchain, a digital accounting method that provides clarity on transactions. However, this shift raises concerns about the balance of power between states and citizens. To ensure a fair digital money system, a digital constitution of human rights is necessary. Contrary to popular belief, digital money will be sovereign in nature, with superpowers like China, the US, and Europe introducing their own digital currencies. The key question is whether this new system will cater to the needs of citizens worldwide and improve their lives, as that is the true measure of a successful world order.

Speaker 0 says that each country will crash its fiat currency and there will be no paper money globally in eighteen months; it will all be digital. Once each country has its own digital currency, that’s the small step. They can’t move to a global digital currency all at once, because that would tip people off to “the whole scam.” So they are doing it one country at a time to make it look like it’s not all connected. After each country cuts off paper money and implements its digital currency, they will finish crashing the whole world’s economy, and then they will come out and say, we need a one world digital currency, but they’ve already got it. The UN is already talking about this; they’ve been working on it for two years and it’s already in place. They’ll say we need a one world digital currency to stop all these crashes and things from happening ever again. It’s for your protection. That’s how they get the one world currency in.

Speaker 0 says the biggest question for central banks is the role of tokenization and digitization, including how quickly they should digitize their own currency and what that means for the role of the dollar, bank payments, and payment companies like Mastercard and Visa. They note that while much discussion centers on AI, not enough attention is paid to how quickly every financial asset will be tokenized and the opportunity to use a digital wallet to move assets such as ETFs. They believe this will happen worldwide very rapidly and that most countries are ill prepared for it, with an underappreciation of how technology is changing this, not unlike how technology is changing AI. It will change the technology around the plumbing of finance.

The speaker, who has experience in banking, discusses the future of cash and the shift towards digital payments. They mention that some countries are already moving away from cash, and the pandemic has accelerated this trend. The speaker believes that there will be a major global financial shift, but they cannot provide proof due to their position as an employee. They hint at the potential role of Ripple in revolutionizing global payments and addressing the communication issues between banks. The speaker expresses their belief that Ripple will be the entity to take over global payments. They emphasize the significance of this development and their desire to spread awareness about it.

A big bank has confirmed that some branches no longer handle cash over the counter, directing customers to smart ATMs instead. The number of ATMs has decreased by more than half since 2017. In a conversation, one person asks for change but is told that cash is no longer used. The other person agrees, stating that not having cash is more convenient. This marks another step towards a cashless society.

Australia is reportedly shifting towards becoming cash-free, with over $1 billion in notes disappearing from circulation in the last year. This follows the Commonwealth Bank's trial of cashless branches in Sydney. Economists claim a cashless society could negatively impact criminals in the black market. However, it could also make life harder for elderly people who depend on cash.

Speaker 0 argues that we are in a peri tyrannical situation with only two clicks left, describing a world where digital ID is required to move around and conduct daily life, and where cashless central bank digital currencies are the only way to buy and sell. He warns that once these systems are in place, freedom is lost. He asserts that if people follow the breadcrumbs to 2030, looking at the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals, Britain specifically will have no commercial passenger aircraft leaving the country, and there will be no ships leaving the country. He further claims that private transport will no longer be owned, and individuals will have a digital ID to do everything, with electronic money as the sole means of transaction. In his view, at that point, you are a slave, and because this outcome is visible, people should say no now. He urges immediate action: “Say no right now. Stop.” He emphasizes that the developments are real and significant, yet they represent a long-running buildup to the level of control that society could face if cash is eliminated. He contends that the erosion of cash is a critical pathway to this control, implying that removing physical money enables the transition to a fully digital, traceable economy. Throughout, he frames the trajectory as intentional and avoidable if people resist early changes. He connects the fear of losing mobility and autonomy to the broader objective of a monitored, all-digital existence governed by centralized systems. The core message is a warning about a near-future shift toward digital ID and cashless currencies as a loss of freedom, with a specific forecast of Britain’s aviation and maritime capabilities disappearing by 2030, a fully digitally identified population, and electronic money dominance, culminating in a status he characterizes as modern slavery.

As ATMs and bank branches close, Australia is moving towards becoming a cashless society. Businesses like KFC, Krispy Kreme, and Nando's have already stopped accepting cash, and even Macquarie Bank is phasing out cash transactions. Economist Richard Holden predicts that within five years, Australia will be functionally cashless. However, there are concerns about the impact on older Australians and those in areas with limited internet access. Sweden, the first nation to introduce banknotes, is also on the path to eliminating them, but faced backlash due to difficulties in paying for essential goods. Lobby group Cash Welcome warns that Australia should learn from Sweden's experience. Despite the shift towards digital payments, Australians still withdraw $8 billion in cash each month.

First speaker asks what happens if the government issues digital currency. Second speaker responds that they’re talking about central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) and acknowledges their appeal due to ease, but believes a lot will happen as this develops. Second speaker explains that with digital currency, transactions are easy, and it will be similar to money market funds in terms of practical use. A key question is whether CBDCs can offer interest. There is a debate on this; if CBDCs cannot offer interest, they may be less effective as a hold-in vehicle, since depreciation could make alternatives like money market funds or bonds more attractive. There will be no privacy with CBDCs, making them a very effective government controlling mechanism: all transactions would be known. This close surveillance could be beneficial for countering illegal activity but would also give the government substantial control. Examples include tax collection, the ability to take money, and the establishment of foreign exchange controls. These controls could be particularly challenging for international holders of CBDCs; for instance, sanctions could enable authorities to seize funds held by individuals in other countries. Privacy concerns relate to the possibility that politically disfavored individuals could be shut off. Second speaker reiterates that these privacy and control issues are part of the broader picture. He suggests that, for those reasons, CBDCs will not become a magnitude that changes everything; development will occur, but he does not expect CBDCs to be a huge deal in scale, even though growth is likely.

The speaker explains that there is a significant difference between cash and Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). With cash, it is unknown who is using specific bills. However, with CBDC, the Central Bank will have complete control over the rules and regulations governing its use, and the technology to enforce them. This distinction is crucial and sets CBDC apart from cash.

Have digital ID. It's been taken up on a voluntary basis in huge numbers, not least because it means that you can access your own money, make payments so much more easily than is available with others. So I think now we need to go out and make that case of the

Here in India, the I think it's a billion people have digital ID. It's been taken up on a voluntary basis in huge numbers, not least because it means that you can access your own money, make payments so much more easily than is available with others. So I think now we need to go out and make that case of the huge benefits that this will bring. There needs to be a national debate about it. And I think that the more people see the benefits that come with this, the more, as has happened in other countries, people say, that will make my life easier, and therefore, I want to get on with it.

Speaker 0 asserts that the control grid arrived in America via Apple, stating they worked for Apple for seventeen years and still hold stock, so they find no joy in revealing this. They claim there are no good guys here and argue that we need to shut it down while we can. They state that Apple just rolled out digital ID integration and acknowledge it sounds convenient, but warn that every convenience has a price. According to them, once identity goes digital, it becomes programmable, and once programmable, it becomes controllable. They contend that individuals are handing over their entire identity wrapped in a product, a file that can easily be deleted. If one does not comply, access is lost; if opinions are not liked, accounts are frozen. They claim that stepping out of line results in travel restrictions, bank transfer blocks, and loss of benefits. They insist this is not speculation and that it is already live. Examples are offered to illustrate the claim: Thailand has programmable digital currency; Europe introduced biometric wallets; Canada froze accounts during protests; China is described as having started the pilot and now in full production mode with a live social credit system. They assert that China is secretly building the infrastructure at a global level right now, not through laws or force, but through updates and convenience. They claim that in Vietnam, 86,000,000 bank accounts were deleted because people wouldn’t agree to a digital ID. Concerning the European Union, they state that by 2027, large cash payments will be outlawed, forcing people onto digital rails that can be controlled. They describe this as just the on ramp, arguing that freedom becomes conditional when identity is controlled by a corporation or a government that can revoke it with a keystroke. They describe the arrival of dystopia as occurring not with tanks or force, but with app updates or convenience. They conclude by urging listeners to pay attention and push back while they still can. The message ends with an appeal to “Let’s go,” emphasizing urgency to resist the rollout of digital identity and programmable control embedded in convenient updates and services.

The speaker suggests that the agenda to implement CBDCs has been delayed, but the technology has been ready since 2015. They mention that CBDCs could initially be phone-based apps, but the ultimate goal is to implant a small chip under people's skin. The speaker believes this violates human dignity. They explain that to convince people to accept this, there will be a push for universal basic income due to unemployment and crises. However, to efficiently run this system, the speaker suggests the need for a CBDC chip implant. They acknowledge that a surprising proportion of people may agree to this.