  Money is more than just a numeric value. It embodies trust and moral gravity,
and it offers flexible ways to transact. However, the emergence of Central Bank
Digital Currency (CBDC) is set to bring about a drastic change in the future of
money. This paper invites designers to reflect on their role in shaping
material and immaterial monetary change. In this rapidly changing landscape,
design could be instrumental in uncovering and showcasing the diverse values
that money holds for different stakeholders. Understanding these diversities
could promote a more equitable and inclusive financial, social, and global
landscape within emergent forms of cash-like digital currency. Without such
consideration, certain forms of money we have come to know could disappear,
along with the values people hold upon them. We report on semi-structured
interviews with stakeholders who have current knowledge or involvement in the
emerging field of Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). Our research indicates
that this new form of money presents both challenges and opportunities for
designers. Specifically, we emphasise the potential for Central Bank Digital
Currency (CBDC) to either positively or negatively reform values through its
design. By considering time, reflecting present values, and promoting inclusion
in its deployment, we can strive to ensure that Central Bank Digital Currency
(CBDC) represents the diverse needs and perspectives of its users.
