www.politico.com Open in urlscan Pro
2606:4700:4400::6812:25ea  Public Scan

Form analysis
2 forms found in the DOM

GET https://www.politico.com/search

<form class="slide-search__form" action="https://www.politico.com/search" method="get">
  <input class="slide-search__input" type="search" name="q" id="searchTerm" aria-label="Search for any story" placeholder="Enter search term...">
  <button class="slide-search__run" type="submit" aria-label="Start search">
    <svg viewBox="0 0 20 20" aria-labelledby="title" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
      <title>Search</title>
      <use href="#icon-search"></use>
    </svg>
  </button>
  <button class="slide-search__close" id="search-close" type="button">
    <svg viewBox="0 0 20 20" aria-labelledby="title" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
      <title>Close</title>
      <path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M17.513 16.6291L10.8839 9.99995L17.513 3.37082L16.6291 2.48694L10 9.11606L3.37088 2.48694L2.487 3.37082L9.11613 9.99995L2.487 16.6291L3.37088 17.513L10 10.8838L16.6291 17.513L17.513 16.6291Z">
      </path>
    </svg>
  </button>
</form>

<form class="form-section">
  <input type="hidden" name="subscribeId" value="0000014f-1646-d88f-a1cf-5f46ba910000">
  <input type="hidden" name="processorId" value="0000017f-ff7a-d5ef-ab7f-ff7fedfd0000">
  <input type="hidden" name="validateEmail" value="true">
  <input type="hidden" name="enhancedSignUp" value="true">
  <input type="hidden" name="bot-field" value="" class="dn">
  <input type="hidden" name="subscriptionModule" value="newsletter_page_standard_Digital Future Daily - POLITICO" class="dn">
  <input type="hidden" name="captchaUserToken" value="" autocomplete="off">
  <input type="hidden" name="captchaPublicKey" value="6LfS6L8UAAAAAAHCPhd7CF66ZbK8AyFfk3MslbKV" autocomplete="off">
  <div class="sign-up-21--msg sign-up-21--msg-spinner active" aria-hidden="true">
    <div class="msg-content">
      <p>Loading</p>
      <svg class="sign-up-21--msg-icon-lg sign-up-21--spinner-icon-lg" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="48" height="48" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="#4D8AD2" stroke-width="1" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round">
        <line x1="12" y1="2" x2="12" y2="6"></line>
        <line x1="12" y1="18" x2="12" y2="22"></line>
        <line x1="4.93" y1="4.93" x2="7.76" y2="7.76"></line>
        <line x1="16.24" y1="16.24" x2="19.07" y2="19.07"></line>
        <line x1="2" y1="12" x2="6" y2="12"></line>
        <line x1="18" y1="12" x2="22" y2="12"></line>
        <line x1="4.93" y1="19.07" x2="7.76" y2="16.24"></line>
        <line x1="16.24" y1="7.76" x2="19.07" y2="4.93"></line>
      </svg>
    </div>
  </div>
  <div class="sign-up-21--msg sign-up-21--msg-completed" aria-live="assertive" aria-hidden="true">
    <div class="msg-content">
      <p>You will now start receiving email updates</p>
      <svg class="sign-up-21--msg-icon-lg" width="48" height="48" viewBox="0 0 48 48" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
        <path
          d="M44 22.1597V23.9997C43.9975 28.3126 42.601 32.5091 40.0187 35.9634C37.4363 39.4177 33.8066 41.9447 29.6707 43.1675C25.5349 44.3904 21.1145 44.2435 17.0689 42.7489C13.0234 41.2543 9.56931 38.4919 7.22192 34.8739C4.87453 31.2558 3.75958 26.9759 4.04335 22.6724C4.32712 18.3689 5.99441 14.2724 8.79656 10.9939C11.5987 7.71537 15.3856 5.43049 19.5924 4.48002C23.7992 3.52955 28.2005 3.9644 32.14 5.71973"
          stroke="#4D8AD2" stroke-width="2" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round"></path>
        <path d="M44 8L24 28.02L18 22.02" stroke="#4D8AD2" stroke-width="2" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round"></path>
      </svg>
    </div>
  </div>
  <div class="sign-up-21--msg sign-up-21--msg-already-subscribed" aria-live="assertive" aria-hidden="true">
    <div class="msg-content">
      <p style="color:#9E352C" tabindex="-1">You are already subscribed</p>
      <svg class="sign-up-21--msg-icon-lg" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="48" height="48" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="1" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round">
        <path d="M14 9V5a3 3 0 0 0-3-3l-4 9v11h11.28a2 2 0 0 0 2-1.7l1.38-9a2 2 0 0 0-2-2.3zM7 22H4a2 2 0 0 1-2-2v-7a2 2 0 0 1 2-2h3"></path>
      </svg>
      <a href="https://www.politico.com/newsletters" style="color:#007BC7;text-decoration:none;margin-top:10px;" target="_top" tabindex="-1" class="js-tealium-tracking" data-tracking="mpos=center&amp;mid=sign_up_21&amp;lindex=5&amp;lcol=0">More Subscriptions</a>
    </div>
  </div>
  <div class="sign-up-21--msg sign-up-21--msg-error" aria-live="assertive" aria-hidden="true">
    <div class="sign-up-21--msg-close">
      <svg width="20" height="20" viewBox="0 0 20 20" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
        <path id="close" fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd"
          d="M17.513 16.6291L10.8839 9.99995L17.513 3.37082L16.6291 2.48694L10 9.11606L3.37088 2.48694L2.487 3.37082L9.11613 9.99995L2.487 16.6291L3.37088 17.513L10 10.8838L16.6291 17.513L17.513 16.6291Z" fill="#000"></path>
      </svg>
    </div>
    <div class="msg-content">
      <p style="color:#9E352C">Something went wrong</p>
    </div>
  </div>
  <fieldset class="form-container active">
    <div class="form-row row-email">
      <div class="form-row-container">
        <label class="data-form-label" for="email" aria-hidden="true">Email</label>
        <span class="sign-up-21--error-msg"><span class="sign-up-21--exclamation">!</span>Please make sure that the email address you typed in is valid</span>
        <div class="form-row-container--input">
          <input type="email" name="subscribeEmail" aria-label="Email" placeholder="Your Email" required="">
        </div>
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="form-row row-secondary-questions">
      <div class="sign-up-21--secondary-questions-container">
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="form-row row-notice">
      <span class="sign-up-21--notice">
        <span class="color-red">*</span> All fields must be completed to subscribe. </span>
      <button type="submit" disabled="" class="submit-button">Sign Up</button>
    </div>
    <div class="row-bottom">
      <p class="form-policy"> By signing up you agree to allow POLITICO to collect your user information and use it to better recommend content to you, send you email newsletters or updates from POLITICO, and share insights based on aggregated user
        information. You further agree to our <a href="https://www.politico.com/privacy" target="_blank">privacy policy</a> and <a href="https://www.politico.com/terms-of-service" target="_blank">terms of service</a>. You can unsubscribe at any time
        and can <a href="https://www.politico.com/feedback" target="_blank">contact us here</a>. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google <a href="https://policies.google.com/privacy" target="_blank">Privacy Policy</a> and
        <a href="https://policies.google.com/terms" target="_blank">Terms of Service</a> apply. </p>
      <button type="submit" disabled="" class="submit-button">Sign Up</button>
    </div>
  </fieldset>
</form>

Text Content

Skip to Main Content


POLITICO POLITICO LOGO

 * Congress Minutes
 * Pro
 * E&E News
 * Search
   Search Close


SECTIONS

 * Congress
 * White House
 * Magazine
 * The Agenda
 * Video
 * Podcasts
 * Congress Minutes


ELECTIONS

 * 2022 Election Forecast
 * 2022 Election Results
 * 2022 Senate Election Results
 * 2022 House Election Results
 * 2022 Governor Election Results
 * 2022 News


SERIES

 * The Fifty
 * The First 100 Days
 * Recovery Lab
 * The Vaccine Race
 * Women Rule


THE EXCHANGE

 * Women Rule


NEWSLETTERS

 * Playbook
 * Playbook PM
 * POLITICO Nightly
 * West Wing Playbook
 * The Recast
 * Huddle
 * All Newsletters


POLITICO LIVE

 * Live Home
 * Upcoming Events
 * Previous Events
 * About POLITICO Live


COLUMNS & CARTOONS

 * Rich Lowry
 * Jack Shafer
 * Matt Wuerker
 * Cartoon Carousel


POLICY

 * Agriculture
 * Cannabis
 * Cybersecurity
 * Defense
 * Education
 * eHealth
 * Employment & Immigration
 * Energy & Environment
 * Finance & Tax
 * Health Care
 * Space
 * Sustainability
 * Technology
 * Trade
 * Transportation


EDITIONS

 * California
 * Canada
 * Europe
 * Florida
 * New Jersey
 * New York
 * Pro


FOLLOW US

 * Twitter
 * Instagram
 * Facebook

 * My Account
 * Log InLog Out


DIGITAL FUTURE DAILY

How the next wave of technology is upending the global economy and its power
structures




DIGITAL FUTURE DAILY

How the next wave of technology is upending the global economy and its power
structures

By signing up you agree to allow POLITICO to collect your user information and
use it to better recommend content to you, send you email newsletters or updates
from POLITICO, and share insights based on aggregated user information. You
further agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at
any time and can contact us here. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the
Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Loading

You will now start receiving email updates

You are already subscribed

More Subscriptions

Something went wrong

Email !Please make sure that the email address you typed in is valid


* All fields must be completed to subscribe. Sign Up

By signing up you agree to allow POLITICO to collect your user information and
use it to better recommend content to you, send you email newsletters or updates
from POLITICO, and share insights based on aggregated user information. You
further agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at
any time and can contact us here. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the
Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Sign Up
 * Facebook
 * Twitter

 * Print


ABOUT THE AUTHOR : BEN SCHRECKINGER

Ben Schreckinger is a national political correspondent for POLITICO. He also
cowrites Digital Future Daily, a newsletter chronicling how the next wave of
technology is upending power, politics and policy. Previously, he covered the
rise of Donald Trump as a campaign reporter and worked as a staff writer at
POLITICO Magazine.


DIGITAL FUTURE DAILY - POLITICO ARCHIVE


 * WEDNESDAY, 11/23/22


 * TUESDAY, 11/22/22


 * MONDAY, 11/21/22


 * FRIDAY, 11/18/22


 * THURSDAY, 11/17/22

 * View the Full Digital Future Daily Archives »


 * MOST READ


 1. SENATORS ALARMED OVER POTENTIAL CHINESE DRONE SPY THREAT


 2. FLORIDA LEGISLATURE POISED TO CHANGE LAW TO AID A DESANTIS PRESIDENTIAL RUN


 3. BIDEN'S GENERATION IS CEDING THE STAGE AS HE PLOTS HIS NEXT ACT


 4. TRUMP HAS (YET ANOTHER) BAD LEGAL DAY


 5. THE NEXT ABORTION FIGHT COULD BE OVER WASTEWATER REGULATION




HARVARD PAPER TO CENTRAL BANKS: BUY BITCOIN!

By BEN SCHRECKINGER 

11/22/2022 05:11 PM EST

With help from Derek Robertson and Daniel Lippman


A view of a gate to Harvard Yard on the campus of Harvard University. | Maddie
Meyer/Getty Images

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.— Bitcoin was invented to circumvent the world’s central banks,
so the idea that those banks would start buying Bitcoin in bulk ranks somewhere
from counterintuitive to far-fetched.

But after Western governments froze Russia’s foreign exchange reserves early
this year, speculation mounted that some central banks would acquire
cryptocurrency as a form of insurance against financial blockades from the U.S.
and its allies.

In the months since, it has remained little more than speculation. But the idea
has remained a fixation among Bitcoin investors, who tend not to support U.S.
foreign policy objectives, and who view it as a good thing that crypto could
provide a workaround.

Bitcoiners’ hopes often revolve around the Gulf states, with their huge cash
reserves and often-fraught relationships with the West. In August, a Twitter
account inspired by the possibility, Sheikh Roberto, sprouted up to promote
Bitcoin usage and slam the Fed in posts from El Salvador.

Last week, we pressure-tested this idea in conversations with crypto
entrepreneurs on the sidelines of the Milken Institute’s Middle East summit in
Abu Dhabi. There, we picked up no hint that Gulf state central banks were
considering Bitcoin purchases, despite their interest in blockchain technology.

But elsewhere the idea is very much alive, at least in theory. A new working
paper on the subject by Matthew Ferranti — a fifth-year PhD candidate in
Harvard's economics department and advisee of Ken Rogoff, a former economist at
the IMF and the Federal Reserve Board of Governors who is now a Harvard
professor — has caused a minor splash.

In it, Ferranti argues that it makes sense for many central banks to hold a
small amount of Bitcoin under normal circumstances, and much more Bitcoin if
they face sanctions risks, though his analysis finds gold is a more useful
sanctions hedge.

DFD caught up with Ferranti at Harvard’s Cabot Science Library to discuss the
working paper, which has not been peer-reviewed since its initial publication
online late last month.

What are the implications of your findings?

You can read op-eds, for example in the Wall Street Journal, where people say,
“We overused sanctions. It’s going to come back to bite us because people are
not going to want to use dollars.” But the contribution of my paper is to put a
number on that and say, “Okay, how big of a deal is this really? How much should
we be concerned about it?”

The numbers that come out of it are that yeah, it is a concern. It's not just
you change your Treasury bonds by 1 percent or something. It's a lot bigger than
that.

Rather than hedging sanctions risk with Bitcoin, shouldn't governments just
avoid doing bad things?

There's not just one thing that gets you added to the U.S. sanctions list.

If the only thing that could get you sanctioned, for example, was to invade
another country, then most countries, as long as they don't plan to invade their
neighbors, probably don't need to care about this at all, and so my research
becomes less relevant.

But it's kind of a nebulous thing. That might make countries pause and think
about, “How reliable is the U.S?”

The paper doesn't say anything about whether applying sanctions is a good or bad
thing. There's a huge literature on how effective sanctions are. And I think the
number that comes out of that is like a third of the time they work. Of course,
they can have unintended consequences, like hurting the population of the
country that you're sanctioning.

We hear a lot about crypto and sanctions evasion, but from the perspective of
central bank reserves, you find that gold is a more useful hedge. Why?

Because it's so much less volatile. It's like five times less volatile.

[Coincidentally or not, the level of gold accumulation by central banks smashed
its previous all-time record in the third quarter of this year, though it
remains a mystery which central banks were doing the buying. -Ed.] 

So why would a central bank bother with Bitcoin?

They’re not correlated. They both sort of jump around, so there’s
diversification benefit to having both.

And if you can’t get enough gold to hedge your sanctions risk adequately — think
about a country that has very poor infrastructure, doesn’t have the capability
to store large amounts of gold, or countries whose reserves are so large that
they simply cannot buy enough gold. Places like Singapore and China. You can’t
just turn around and buy $100 billion of gold.

Based on Russia’s disastrous experience with privatization in the 1990s, some
would say the lesson of recent history for non-Western countries is, “Beware of
Harvard economists bearing advice.” Should people trust your findings?

[Laughs] This is a framework for thinking about this topic. You may or may not
agree with the assumptions built into it. Change the number and re-run the thing
and you’ll get results that are personalized to your beliefs.

If you were advising the Treasury Department on its sanctions policy, what would
you tell them?

I think the decision to freeze a country’s reserves is so consequential it would
have to be made by the president.

What would you tell the president?

Try to put concreteness on the nebulousness of how we apply sanctions.


POLITICO APP USERS: UPGRADE YOUR APP BY DECEMBER 19! We recently upgraded the
POLITICO app with a fresh look and improved features for easier access to
POLITICO's scoops and groundbreaking reporting. Starting December 19, users will
no longer have access to the previous version of the app. Update your app today
to stay on top of essential political news, insights, and analysis from the best
journalists in the business. UPDATE iOS APP – UPDATE ANDROID APP.


THE QUANTUM EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Last Friday, the White House published an unassuming-looking memo that has big
policy implications.

In the letter, Shalanda D. Young, director of the Office of Management and
Budget, provides guidance to federal agencies for complying with an order from
earlier this year that ordered them to “quantum-proof” their cryptographic
systems. The guidance includes letting agencies know that they have until May of
next year to report their most vulnerable systems, that agencies should
designate someone to take the lead on such “cryptographic inventory” projects,
and that each agency will be required to produce an annual report as such until
the 2035 deadline for quantum-proofing federal systems.

When that kind of bureaucratic attention to detail comes into play, you know the
government is serious. The memo also establishes a working group to help
coordinate the decade-plus-long quantum-proofing project, headed by the Biden
administration’s chief information security officer Chris DeRusha, who called it
in a statement the “start of a major undertaking to prepare our Nation for the
risks presented by this new technology.” — Derek Robertson



AV LOBBYING GETS SERIOUS

A tidbit from the lobbying world: Applied Intuition, a Silicon Valley-based
startup that develops software for autonomous vehicles, has launched its own
political action committee.

POLITICO Influence reported in May on the company’s efforts to expand its
footprint in DC, including hiring lobbyists and a former aide of Rep. Marcy
Kaptur (D-Ohio) to help with its mission to “advance the deployment of safe and
trusted autonomy in civilian and defense sectors.”

By taking the next step and launching a PAC, the group said in a statement, it
hopes to “accelerate the adoption of safe and intelligent machines” like the
Army’s Robotic Combat Vehicle and Toyota’s autonomous vehicle efforts — its
hybrid defense/commercial business model being relatively unusual in the field.
— Derek Robertson and Daniel Lippman



THE FUTURE IN 5 LINKS

 * It’s looking increasingly grim for FTX customers who hope to be made whole.
 * And at Sam Bankman-Fried’s other crypto exchange, things aren’t much better.
 * Amazon withdrew a potential last-minute bid for self-driving startup Argo AI.
 * MIT researchers are trying to build robots that can… build themselves.
 * The World Cup’s high-tech refereeing system is already disgruntling fans.

Stay in touch with the whole team: Ben Schreckinger
(bschreckinger@politico.com); Derek Robertson (drobertson@politico.com); Steve
Heuser (sheuser@politico.com); and Benton Ives (bives@politico.com). Follow us
@DigitalFuture on Twitter.

Ben Schreckinger covers tech, finance and politics for POLITICO; he is an
investor in cryptocurrency.

If you’ve had this newsletter forwarded to you, you can sign up and read our
mission statement at the links provided.


GO INSIDE THE MILKEN INSTITUTE FUTURE OF HEALTH SUMMIT: POLITICO is featuring a
special edition of our “Future Pulse” newsletter at the 2022 Milken Institute
Future of Health Summit from Dec. 6 to 8. The newsletter takes readers inside
one of the most influential gatherings of health industry leaders and innovators
solving the biggest global health issues to ensure a healthier, more resilient
future for all. SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE.

CORRECTION: Yesterday’s newsletter incorrectly described Ken Rogoff’s work
history. His previous work includes stints as chief economist for the
International Monetary Fund and as an economist for the Federal Reserve Board of
Governors.


FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

 * Ben Schreckinger @SchreckReports
 * Derek Robertson @afternoondelete
 * Steve Heuser @sfheuser
 * Benton Ives @BentonIves


FOLLOW US



« View Archives

 * About Us
 * Advertising
 * Breaking News Alerts
 * Careers
 * Credit Card Payments
 * Digital Edition
 * FAQ
 * Feedback
 * Headlines
 * Photos
 * POWERJobs
 * Press
 * Print Subscriptions
 * Request A Correction
 * Write For Us
 * RSS
 * Site Map

 * Terms of Service
 * Privacy Policy
 * Do not sell my info
 * Notice to California Residents

© 2022 POLITICO LLC




WE CARE ABOUT YOUR PRIVACY

We and our partners store and/or access information on a device, such as unique
IDs in cookies to process personal data. You may accept or manage your choices
by clicking below, including your right to object where legitimate interest is
used, or at any time in the privacy policy page. These choices will be signaled
to our partners and will not affect browsing data.


WE AND OUR PARTNERS PROCESS DATA TO PROVIDE:

Store and/or access information on a device. Select personalised ads. Select
basic ads. Measure ad performance. Apply market research to generate audience
insights. Develop and improve products. Create a personalised ads profile. List
of Partners (vendors)

I Accept
Show Purposes



ABOUT YOUR PRIVACY




 * YOUR PRIVACY


 * STRICTLY NECESSARY COOKIES


 * PERFORMANCE COOKIES


 * FUNCTIONAL COOKIES


 * TARGETING COOKIES


 * SOCIAL MEDIA COOKIES


 * GOOGLE

YOUR PRIVACY

We process your data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the
delivery of such content or advertisements to extract insights about our
website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of consent and
legitimate interest. You may exercise your right to consent or object to a
legitimate interest, based on a specific purpose below or at a partner level in
the link under each purpose. These choices will be signaled to our vendors
participating in the Transparency and Consent Framework.
More information

List of IAB Vendors‎

STRICTLY NECESSARY COOKIES

Always Active

These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be switched
off in our systems. They are usually only set in response to actions made by you
which amount to a request for services, such as setting your privacy
preferences, logging in or filling in forms. You can set your browser to block
or alert you about these cookies, but some parts of the site will not then work.
These cookies do not store any personally identifiable information.

Cookies Details‎

PERFORMANCE COOKIES

Performance Cookies


These cookies allow us to count visits and traffic sources so we can measure and
improve the performance of our site. They help us to know which pages are the
most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site. All
information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. If you
do not allow these cookies we will not know when you have visited our site, and
will not be able to monitor its performance.

Cookies Details‎

FUNCTIONAL COOKIES

Functional Cookies


These cookies enable the website to provide enhanced functionality and
personalisation. They may be set by us or by third party providers whose
services we have added to our pages. If you do not allow these cookies then some
or all of these services may not function properly.

Cookies Details‎

TARGETING COOKIES

Targeting Cookies


These cookies may be set through our site by our advertising partners. They may
be used by those companies to build a profile of your interests and show you
relevant adverts on other sites. They do not store directly personal
information, but are based on uniquely identifying your browser and internet
device. If you do not allow these cookies, you will experience less targeted
advertising.

Cookies Details‎

SOCIAL MEDIA COOKIES

Social Media Cookies


These cookies are set by a range of social media services that we have added to
the site to enable you to share our content with your friends and networks. They
are capable of tracking your browser across other sites and building up a
profile of your interests. This may impact the content and messages you see on
other websites you visit. If you do not allow these cookies you may not be able
to use or see these sharing tools.

Cookies Details‎

GOOGLE

Google


Allowing third-party ad tracking and third-party ad serving through Google and
other vendors to occur. Please see more information on Google Ads here.

 * STORE AND/OR ACCESS INFORMATION ON A DEVICE
   
   Switch Label
   
   Cookies, device identifiers, or other information can be stored or accessed
   on your device for the purposes presented to you.

 * SELECT PERSONALISED ADS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Personalised ads can be shown to you based on a profile about you.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * SELECT BASIC ADS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Ads can be shown to you based on the content you’re viewing, the app you’re
   using, your approximate location, or your device type.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * MEASURE AD PERFORMANCE
   
   Switch Label
   
   The performance and effectiveness of ads that you see or interact with can be
   measured.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * APPLY MARKET RESEARCH TO GENERATE AUDIENCE INSIGHTS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Market research can be used to learn more about the audiences who visit
   sites/apps and view ads.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * DEVELOP AND IMPROVE PRODUCTS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Your data can be used to improve existing systems and software, and to
   develop new products
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * CREATE A PERSONALISED ADS PROFILE
   
   Switch Label
   
   A profile can be built about you and your interests to show you personalised
   ads that are relevant to you.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

List of IAB Vendors‎ | View Full Legal Text Opens in a new Tab
Cookies Details‎
Back Button


BACK

Filter Button
Consent Leg.Interest
checkbox label label
checkbox label label
checkbox label label

 * View Third Party Cookies
    * Name
      cookie name


Clear
checkbox label label
Apply Cancel
Confirm My Choices
Allow All