How Does a CBDC Differ from Commercial Bank Money?

Commercial bank money is a liability of private commercial banks, created through lending, and is subject to bank-specific risk (e.g. bank runs). A CBDC is a direct liability of the central bank, carrying no credit or liquidity risk, making it the safest form of digital money.

Commercial bank money is typically used for most transactions, while a CBDC would be a central bank-issued digital cash equivalent.

How Might a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) Affect the Stablecoin Market?
How Might a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) Affect Centralized Stablecoins?
How Would a Retail CBDC Impact Commercial Bank Deposits?
How Do Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) Differ from Stablecoins?
How Does a Central bank’S Seigniorage Differ from a Stablecoin Issuer’s Seigniorage?
Can a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) Be Considered a Stablecoin?
Could a CBDC Be Used to Enforce Negative Interest Rates?
What Is the Difference between a ‘Cash Equivalent’ and ‘Commercial Paper’ as a Reserve Asset?