Based on work by: Peter Eccles Bank of England;Paul Grout Bank of England;Paolo Siciliani Bank of England; Anna (Ania) Zalewska University of Leicester School of Business Source: Open banking, shadow banking and regulation by Peter Eccles, Paul Grout, Paolo Siciliani, Anna (Ania) Zalewska :: SSRN

Based on work by: TSaul Estrin Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR); London School of Economics & Political Science (LSE); IZA Institute of Labor Economics;Klaus Meyer affiliation not provided to SSRN;Tobias Kretschmer Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) - Faculty of Business Administration (Munich School of Management); Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) Source: Is competition policy fit for the digital economy? A European Perspective by Saul Estrin, Klaus Meyer, Tobias Kretschmer :: SSRN

Based on work by: Anantha Divakaruni University of Bergen; Francois Bares University of Oxford; Ludovic Phalippou University of Oxford - Said Business School Source: AI-qualizing Science by Anantha Divakaruni, Francois Bares, Ludovic Phalippou :: SSRN

Based on work by: Aneel Keswani Faculty of Finance, Cass Business School, City University, London; David Stolin Toulouse Business School - Economics and Finance; Anh L. Tran Bayes Business School (formerly Cass Business School), City University of London Source: Frenemies: How Do Financial Firms Vote on Their Own Kind? by Aneel Keswani, David Stolin, Anh L. Tran :: SSRN

Katrin Tinn's paper puts forward a theoretical model for digital currencies, including central bank digital currencies, incorporating asymmetric privacy. The author suggests this design would protect the privacy of spending while retaining the benefits of digital record-keeping for received funds. This feature is argued to reduce economic distortions and facilitate better tax optimisation and access to financing. Technologically, zero-knowledge proofs are mentioned as a possible implementation method.