> Treat the payment backbone as a public infrastructure.

Yeah. Let banks fund this out of the 2% of NP they must use for CSR activities if they have to.

> he too subscribes to the anarcho-right political ideology of transferring wealth from the poor and the middle-class to the rich

I do not see this. In fact, he is TOO socialist. He was elected on the platform (one of them at least) of "minimum government, maximum governance" and has actually continued to expand the reach of government. The bureaucracy has not been tamed. The government continues to run businesses. Build a sovereign wealth/investment fund like Singapore if you want a share of the growth in the economy instead of running loss-making businesses for decades.

And all the centralization of decision-making. He is more of Nehru/Indira than he thinks he is.

> he too subscribes to the anarcho-right political ideology

Trump is not at all a libertarian? He's probably the least libertarian republican president in modern history. He is big government, anti-free market and anti-global markets (tariffs), pro-state intervention in industry favouring big legacy businesses (CHIPs act, auto companies, etc), and big on debt spending.