Titlebook: Corporate and Social Transformation of Money and Banking; Breaking the Serfdom Simon Mouatt (Senior Lecturer in Economics),Carl A Book 2011

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Corporate and Social Transformation of Money and Banking978-0-230-29897-2Series ISSN 2523-336X Series E-ISSN 2523-3378

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Towards a Monetary Ecologyk like if and when we have a fuller ‘monetary ecology’. In the previous chapter we dealt with complementary currencies systems that have two characteristics: they are already operational somewhere in the world and, where they function on a scale smaller than or equal to the nation state.

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2523-336X es some perspective on the changes taking place, identifying the systemic weaknesses in the traditional financial infrastructure, and proposing some radical rethinking to address systemic financial instability.978-1-349-32503-0978-0-230-29897-2Series ISSN 2523-336X Series E-ISSN 2523-3378

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-5782-6huge 2008 banking crash, the World Bank has identified more than 96 banking crises and 176 monetary crises since President Nixon introduced the floating exchange regime in the early 1970s (Caprio and Klingebiel 1996). Even before that period, financial booms and bust cycles were, in Kindleberger’s w

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Die inhaltsanalytische Modelluntersuchnung,purpose of the capitalist system, with the workers’ (the society of producers) interests being completely secondary. Production is not simply for consumption; production is an end in itself. Capitalism does deliver technological progress, but, rather than this simply improving all’s wellbeing, the m

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-5782-6of the monetary authorities — the state. Yet, in recent times, we have experienced a reduction in the scope and size of the state generally. Does this extend to a diminishing state role in the national monetary system? Whilst some, such as Killick, have outlined the existence of restricted fiscal an