2026-01-14 12:39:32

Economists from the Bank of Italy recently spoke out, pointing out that Ethereum's influence in the global financial system is continuously expanding. The expert particularly emphasized a noteworthy issue: Ethereum's tokenomics design may face several regulatory challenges.

In simple terms, as financial activities on this public blockchain become more frequent, its core mechanisms such as token incentives and inflation models are attracting the attention of traditional financial regulators. From the central bank's perspective, the increasing influence of this emerging asset in the financial system means that a clearer framework is needed to regulate its operation. This is not about denying the technological value, but about considering how to balance innovation and risk management.

ETH-0,03%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

16 Likes

Reward
16
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

MEVHunter

· 6h ago

Well, the regulatory pressure on tokenomics... Basically, the inflation mechanism has become a thorn in the side of central banks, but what about the arbitrage opportunities from gas fee optimization? That's the real stage. Once the regulatory framework becomes clear, the pricing logic of on-chain spreads will immediately change, and the opportunity window in the mempool will be severely compressed... It's quite exciting. The central bank is finally starting to pay attention to this area, which is only a matter of time, but honestly, the arbitrage profits before regulation are the most lucrative. Speaking of, with inflation models restricted, how will arbitrage bots using flash loans survive... That's the real problem.

View OriginalReply0

WalletDivorcer

· 01-15 09:26

The central bank has started to pay attention to Ethereum, is this really happening now? --- The regulatory framework hasn't caught up yet, ETH has already run away quickly. --- Token economics being challenged? But this has always been an unavoidable hurdle. --- It's the same old rhetoric of "innovation and risk balance," I'm tired of hearing it. --- What does the Italian Central Bank's statement matter? The key is how the Federal Reserve views it. --- Being targeted by incentive mechanisms was bound to happen; we've been waiting for this day. --- Inflation mode? That's the real issue here. --- Rising influence in discourse = regulatory risks are coming, simple and straightforward. --- Framework standards? Just don't let them create a crippled version of Ethereum. --- The fate of emerging assets is inescapable: they will be tamed.

View OriginalReply0

AirdropBuffet

· 01-14 13:09

The central bank is now seriously studying Ethereum, which shows that we have really made a name for ourselves. --- Here we go again, regulators want to control the inflation of coins. What exactly should we do? --- The balance between innovation and risk management? Sounds nice, but it seems they still want to tighten controls. --- The Italian Central Bank has also set its sights on ETH. Is Europe really going to take serious action? --- Token incentive mechanisms are sparking heated discussions. I knew it would turn out like this, but on the other hand, it also proves that we chose the right direction. --- The regulatory framework is coming. Get ready to be regulated, everyone. --- The rise in influence actually invites more regulation. Blockchain is truly a love-hate relationship.

View OriginalReply0

GhostWalletSleuth

· 01-14 13:04

The central bank is back at it, this time it's Ethereum's turn...regulatory framework, it's a matter of sooner or later. --- Is there a problem with tokenomics design? Bro, your statement is a bit conservative. The real issue is that they simply don't understand it. --- To increase voting power, regulation is necessary. Why do I feel so unconvinced by this logic... --- It's always "balancing innovation and risk," sounds like there's no real solution. --- The Italian Central Bank has spoken, but who will actually take action? That's the key. --- Dare to move ETH's inflation mechanism? Probably trying to stir up a storm... --- Regulatory authorities have finally noticed, late is better than never. --- Finding a balance between innovation and risk... easy to say, hard to do. --- This wave of public opinion manipulation seems to be paving the way for a certain policy. --- Token incentive mechanisms are gaining attention? Then wouldn't entering now be even more tense?

View OriginalReply0

NFTragedy

· 01-14 12:57

The central bank is nervous again, haha --- Regulatory framework still needs to keep up, or it will cause bigger trouble later --- Token economics is indeed a pain point, sooner or later it has to be addressed --- What the central bank said is not unreasonable, but balancing innovation and regulation is the key --- What is the Italian Central Bank hinting at? Stay tuned --- Inflation patterns are being watched, ETH is under a lot of pressure --- The framework is not yet in sight, talk is cheap --- Now it's better, regulatory expectations will be strengthened again --- With increased influence, you have to bear regulatory pressure, that's reality --- Token design itself is fine, the problem is that the rules are not yet finalized

View OriginalReply0

OldLeekMaster

· 01-14 12:45

The central bank is starting to pay attention to our projects again; regulation is just a matter of time. --- Is ETH about to be put in a cage? Now it really depends on how to balance it. --- Talking about token economics again, basically just afraid that we will cut into their profits. --- Wow, now Italy is joining the fun too, a global central bank joint effort to squeeze Ethereum. --- The regulatory framework is coming, but I don't think it can control this wave. --- The rhetoric sounds nice, saying "finding a balance between innovation and risk management," but translated, it just means they want to regulate it. --- Wake up, everyone. Central banks have never denied technology; the only reason is that they are preparing to regulate its use.

View OriginalReply0