He later added that Facebook's cryptocurrency must hat for the summer comply with AML regulations and seek banking licenses if it offers banking services. While Villeroy reportedly admitted during an interview with French magazine l'Obs that there was room to improve cross-border money transfers, he also pointed out that Libra has to comply with existing banking regulation because "the risks are increased by the anonymity that Libra users would have." The head of France's central bank also touched on possible requirements for a banking license.

In addition, Christopher Woolard, the executive director of strategy and competition at the Financial Conduct Authority, Britain's financial watchdog, argued that Libra will men's hat for summer require close examination. The forthcoming cryptocurrency's "size and scale will pose questions for society and government more generally about what is acceptable and desirable in this space," Christopher Woolard said, adding, "Historically, this may mens hat types have been a sector that has lived by the mantra of  move fast and break things, but the issues raised here require deep thought and detail."

While it is currently unclear how Japanese regulators will treat Libra as a result of their discussion, the central bank has already expressed its concerns regarding the tech giant's project. Thus, a Bank of Japan official has reportedly stated that Libra will pose ushanka hat a risk to financial systems by "piggybacking for free on a financial system that takes heavy costs." The central bank representative added, "It will move money into an absolutely virtual world, so it is completely different than other forms of digital payment."

So far, Facebook and Libra Association executives have stated that they will incur sales tax and capital gains taxes. In a recent conversation with TechCrunch, it was also confirmed that Facebook is in touch with local convenience stores and money exchanges to ensure AML checks are applied when people exchange Libra for fiat. Additionally, the social media giant has reportedly applied for the BitLicense white hat to use the upcoming cryptocurrency in New York.

But what if Libra is prohibited by U.S. regulators? A Calibra executive limited the answer to that question by saying that "Libra can do a lot of good for a lot of people," during the interview with TechCrunch , which may suggest that Facebook might not have a plan B at the moment. In any case, even if U.S. authorities do not have the explicit power to stop Facebook from launching Libra, the social media giant won't risk coming into conflict, according to what John Todaro, director of research at Tradeblock, told Cointelegraph.