Purpose – The purpose of the research is to assess the current state of cryptocurrency in Vietnam and to provide several solutions and recommendations to the Government, the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) and other relevant agencies for monitoring, managing, and controlling cryptocurrency effectively and efficiently. Research design, data and methodology - The study is based on the assessment and analysis of cryptocurrency in the world and the real situation of cryptocurrency in Vietnam in order to provide solutions to the controllable development of operation of this currency. Results - The study indicates the current operations of cryptocurrency in Vietnam and provides several suggestions to effectively control this currency. Conclusion - According to the study on current cryptocurrency and the situation of cryptocurrency in Vietnam, the author has proposed a number of solutions to provide suggestions to manage and develop the operations of cryptocurrency in a most practical manner. The governments of many countries in the world, including the Government of Vietnam, need more time as well as appropriate technology improvements to take advantage of these new digital currencies; therefore, they still need to ensure safety in compliance with the control and regulatory capabilities of the central government and central banks.
Ali, R., Barrdear, J., Clews, R., & Southgate, J. (2014). Innovations inpayment technologies and the emergence of digital currencies. Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin, 54(3), 262-275.
Bech, M. L., & Garratt, K. (2017, September). Central Bank Cryptocurrencies. BIS Quarterly Review, Retrieved May 11, 2019, from https://www.bis.org/publ/qtrpdf/r_qt1709f.htm
Bollen, R. (2013). The Legal Status of Online Currencies:Are Bitcoins the Future? Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice, 24(3), 272–93.
European Central Bank (ECB) (2012). Virtual Currency Schemes.
ECB(2015). Virtual currency schemes – A further analysis.
ECB (2017). Impact of digital innovation on the processing of electronic payments and contracting: An overview of legal risks (Legal Working Paper Series).
Geva, B. (2016). Virtual Currencies and Block Chains:Developments and Issues. National Banking Law Review, 35(3), 36-42.
Kalderon, M., Snagg, F., & Harrop, C. (2016). Distributed Ledgers: A future in Financial Services? Journal of International Banking Law and Regulation, 31(5), 243-247.
Lanskoy, S. (2000). The Legal Nature of electronic money (Bangue de France Bulletin Digest-No73)
Quest, D. Q. C. (2015). Taking Security over bitcoins and other virtual currency. Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law, Retrieved May 11, 2019, from https://www.financialinstitutionslegalsnapshot.com/
Rosner, M. T., & Kang, A. (2016). Understanding and Regulating Twenty-First Century Payment Systems: The Ripple Case Study. Michigan Law Review, 114(4), 649–681.
Perkins, J., & Enwezor, J. (2016). The legal aspects of virtual currencies. Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law, Retrieved May 11, 2019, from http://fmlc.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/jibfl_2016_vol31 _issue10_nov_virtualcurrencies.pdf
Sams, R. (2015). Bitcoin Blockchain for Distributed Clearing:A Critical Assessment. The Capco Institute Journal of Financial Transformation Retrieved May 11, 2019, from https://www.securitiesservices. societegenerale.com/fileadmin/user_upload/sgss/agenda/2016/5_42_Block_Chain_Critical_Assessment.p df
Wiseman, S. A. (2016). Property or Currency? The Tax Dilemma Behind Bitcoin. Utah Law Review, 2, 417-440