41. Principles Of Economics-Microeconomics economic growth, exchange rate regimes, currency crisis, and external debt . The international monetary system (II) 1973 to the present (Chapter 19) http://www.suffolk.edu/madrid/syllabi/EC442.html

International Monetary Economics EC442 3 credits Instructor: Javier Salido Course purpose Course Format: This is a straight lecture course. Students are expected to fully participate in class discussion. The professor will ask questions constantly. Students are encouraged to read the assigned material before class. Your are not expected to fully understand the readings, but to have a general idea of the basic concepts. All students are expected to be in class on time. Course pre-requisites, requirements and grading system: Knowledge of introductory macroeconomics, algebra, and geometry of two-dimensional graphs are requirements. Course evaluation: Grades will be based on a midterm exam, a final exam, assignments, and class participation, with following breakdown: Mid-term exam 30% / Final exam 40% / Problem sets 20% / Class participation 10% Required Text: International Economics, by Paul Krugman and Maurice Obstfeld (latest edition). Students are expected to be informed about the latest issues in international finance by reading the press, especially the Financial Times and The Economist.

42. EconLit Subject Descriptors N100 Economic History Macroeconomics and monetary economics; P460 - OtherEconomic systems Consumer economics; Welfare and Poverty http://www.econlit.org/subject_descriptors.html

EconLit : Subject Descriptors EconLit Subject Descriptors Click on any subject category to see the full list of EconLit descriptors for that category. Indicates new or changed descriptor A - General Economics and Teaching B - Schools of Economic Thought and Methodology C - Mathematical and Quantitative Methods D - Microeconomics ... Z - Other Special Topics A100 - General Economics: General A110 - Role of Economics; Role of Economists A120 - Relation of Economics to Other Disciplines A130 - Relation of Economics to Social Values A140 - Sociology of Economics (citation analyses; departmental rankings; etc.) A190 - General Economics: Other A200 - Economics Education and Teaching of Economics: General A210 - Economics Education and Teaching of Economics: Pre-college A220 - Economics Education and Teaching of Economics: Undergraduate A230 - Economics Education and Teaching of Economics: Graduate A290 - Economics Education and Teaching of Economics: Other A300 - Multisubject Collective Works: General A310 - Multisubject Collected Writings of Individuals A320 - Multisubject Volumes A390 - Multisubject Collective Works: Other Go to MENU B000 - Schools of Economic Thought and Methodology: General B100 - History of Economic Thought through 1925: General B110 - History of Economic Thought: Preclassical (Ancient, Medieval, Mercantilist, Physiocratic)

43. Monetary History, The Present & Future Of Money Provides essays and links to resources on monetary history, types and politicsof money, alternative systems of exchange, and financial scandals. http://www.ex.ac.uk/~RDavies/arian/money.html

Information on Monetary History, Contemporary Developments, and Electronic Money Monetary History History of Money from Ancient Times to the Present Day An annotated chronology and essays on various topics based on the standard work on the subject by Glyn Davies Current Value of Old Money Information about changes in the value of money over the centuries. The Origins of the term "Dollar" and the Dollar Sign An outline of their history and the use of the name in various countries. Other Sources on Monetary History A collection of links. Forms of Money Numismatics Coins and paper money - traditional, everyday cash. (Links) E-money Electronic money, the money of the future? Also includes an FAQ. (Links) Who's Who in Bowie Bonds Politics of Money The Euro - Europe's single common currency The greatest financial experiment in history - monetary union, its progress and prospects.

44. European Monetary System European currency union and the EMS. (European monetary system) (National InstituteEconomic Review). Pointing to a fractious future. http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/history/A0817895.html

in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 20, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Hispanic Heritage Month Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Ramadan ... Mississippi Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia European Monetary System European Monetary System, arrangement by which most nations of the European Union (EU) linked their currencies to prevent large fluctuations relative to one another. It was organized in 1979 to stabilize foreign exchange and counter inflation among members. Periodic adjustments raised the values of strong currencies and lowered those of weaker ones, but after 1986 changes in national interest rates were used to keep the currencies within a narrow range. In the early 1990s the European Monetary System was strained by the differing economic policies and conditions of its members, especially the newly reunified Germany, and Britain permanently withdrew from the system.

45. European Monetary System More on European monetary System from Fact Monster. European Economic Community European currency Unit European currency Unit see European monetary http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/history/A0817895.html

Home U.S. People Word Wise ... Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites Hurricane Katrina Ramadan Children Inventors The Doctor's In ... 2006 TFK Almanac Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Encyclopedia European Monetary System European Monetary System, arrangement by which most nations of the European Union (EU) linked their currencies to prevent large fluctuations relative to one another. It was organized in 1979 to stabilize foreign exchange and counter inflation among members. Periodic adjustments raised the values of strong currencies and lowered those of weaker ones, but after 1986 changes in national interest rates were used to keep the currencies within a narrow range. In the early 1990s the European Monetary System was strained by the differing economic policies and conditions of its members, especially the newly reunified Germany, and Britain permanently withdrew from the system. In 1994 the European Monetary Institute was created as transitional step in establishing the European Central Bank . (ECB) and a common currency. The ECB, which was established in 1998, is responsible for setting a single monetary policy and interest rate for the adopting nations, in conjunction with their national central banks. Late in 1998, Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, and Spain cut their interest rates to a nearly uniformly low level in an effort to promote growth and to prepare the way for a unified currency.

46. Transcript Of Economic Forum -- One World, One Currency: Destination Or Delusion One World, One currency Destination or Delusion? Economic Forum What dothese trends mean for the international monetary system? http://www.imf.org/external/np/tr/2000/tr001108.htm

Transcripts for Argentina and the IMF Brazil and the IMF Canada and the IMF Germany and the IMF France and the IMF Indonesia and the IMF Japan and the IMF Luxembourg and the IMF Mexico and the IMF United States and the IMF Free Notification Receive emails when we post new items of interest to you. Subscribe or Modify your profile "One World, One Currency: Destination or Delusion?" Economic Forum Wednesday, November 8, 2000 AGENDA: Opening Remarks by Moderator Alexander Swoboda Remarks of Maurice Obstfeld , Professor of Economics, University of California at Berkeley Remarks of Paul Masson , Senior Advisor, IMF Research Department General Discussion Remarks of Robert Mundell , 1999 Nobel Laureate and Professor of Economics, Columbia University General Discussion Closing remarks PROCEEDINGS MR. SWOBODA: I would like to welcome you to this latest event in the IMF's Economic Forum Series, entitled "One World, One Currency: Destination or Delusion?" My name is Alexander Swoboda. I am Senior Policy Advisor in the IMF's Research Department and the moderator of today's forum. Before we start, let me just say that Robert Mundell will be here, with the grace of United Airlines or whoever is flying him in late into National Airport. But I think we should start without him; we expect him to arrive in 20 to 30 minutes.

47. EUROPA - Overviews Of The European Union Activities - Economic And Monetary Affa All EU member states are part of economic and monetary union (EMU), Elevencountries adopted the euro at its launch (as a virtual currency) on 1 January http://europa.eu.int/pol/emu/print_overview_en.htm

Back EU member governments run their economies according to similar principles of economic management. They co-ordinate their policies in order to deliver steady growth, more jobs and a competitive economy across the EU, one which will at the same time preserve the European social model and protect the environment. All EU member states are part of economic and monetary union (EMU), whose purpose is to integrate the economies of EU countries more effectively. Integration promotes growth and prosperity. It requires closely coordinated economic policy. Member states decide jointly on the basis of proposals from the Commission on the broad approach they will each follow. They are then free to implement these guidelines using the tax and social welfare policy mix which best suits their country. The single currency 12 of the 25 member states have taken integration a major step further by adopting the same currency, the euro. Elevencountries adopted the euro at its launch (as a virtual currency) on 1 January 1999: Austria, Belgium, Germany, Finland, France, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain. Greece adopted the euro on 1 January 2001. All these countries introduced the euro in cash form on 1 January 2002. Using the euro lowers the cost of cross-border business. Price comparability across borders increases competition. Individuals also benefit from this process; they make savings by not having to change money when travelling within the euro area, by being able to compare prices more readily, and because the cost of transferring money across borders has come down.

48. Economic And Financial Affairs - The Euro: Our Currency - Origins Of Euro Arrow Origins of the euro Creation of European monetary System currencybasket (European currency Unit or ECU);; monetary stabilisation mechanism http://europa.eu.int/comm/economy_finance/euro/origins/origins_3_en.htm

en EUROPA European Commission Economic and Financial Affairs ... Origins of the euro Creation of European Monetary System Contact Search Sitemap Notes and Coins ... FAQs Related Welcome Sitemap Glossary Contacts The €uro: Our Currency Origins of the euro: Creation of European Monetary System 5 December 1978: European Monetary System Following a Franco-German initiative, the Community decided to re-launch monetary integration at the Brussels European Council by creating a European Monetary System (EMS), with the objectives of stabilising exchange rates, reducing inflation, and preparing for monetary integration. The EMS entered into force on 13 March 1979. The system consisted of three elements: Currency basket ( European Currency Unit or ECU Monetary stabilisation mechanism ( Exchange Rate Mechanism or ERM Mechanism for financing monetary interventions (European Monetary Co-operation Fund or FECOM). The ERM gave each currency a central exchange rate against the ECU, which also gave them central cross rates against each of the other participating currencies.

49. Money - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia A monetary crisis can have very significant economic effects, When a nationis without a fiat currency system it is quite common for the fiat currency http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money

Money From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For other uses, see Money (disambiguation) Money Money is any marketable good or token used by a society as a store of value, a medium of exchange, and a unit of account. Since the needs arise naturally, societies organically create a money object when none exists. In other cases, a central authority creates a money object; this is more frequently the case in modern societies with paper money. The value of money emerges in no small part from its utility as a medium of exchange, however its utility as a medium of exchange depends on it having recognised market value. Hence these two aspects of money are interdependent. Commodity money was the first form of money to emerge. Under a commodity money system, the object used as money has inherent value . It is usually adopted to simplify transactions in a barter economy; thus it functions first as a medium of exchange. It quickly begins functioning as a store of value, since holders of perishable goods can easily convert them into durable money. In modern economies, commodity money has also been used as a unit of account. Gold-backed currency notes are a common form of commodity money.

50. Fiat Money - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The economic crisis led to attempts to reassert hard money with a new kind of Creditbased monetary systems. The asset-based money of the 1930s did not http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiat_money

Fiat money From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Fiat money or fiat currency , is money such as paper money , that is current or legal tender as satisfaction for money debts by government fiat, that is by law not by convention ( fiat is from the Latin "let it be"). Contents Fractional Currency as Fiat Currency Central Bank Notes as Fiat Currency Debate over the term Historical summary ... edit Fractional Currency as Fiat Currency edit Central Bank Notes as Fiat Currency With the establishment of government owned or sponsored central banks, many governments made central bank notes unlimited legal tender, in addition to gold (or silver) coin, by government fiat. This is the most common use of the term fiat currency. Typically, fiat currencies have driven out the principal metallic legal tender currency via central bank default, leading to hoarding, melting or export of gold (and/or silver) coins. This breaks down a gold standard (or silver standard or bimetallic standard) and leaves a pure fiat currency, however under the gold bullion exchange standard, the currency may still be technically redeemable. Following the breakdown of the Bretton Woods Gold Bullion Exchange Standard with the default of the US Federal Government in 1971, fiat currencies became entirely irredeemable. As of 2004 , most currencies in the world are fiat monies. However, the situation with major currencies, such as the

51. Alibris: Business Economics Money Monetary Policy The Financial System and the Economy Principles of Money and Banking more Globalizing Capital A History of the International monetary System more http://www.alibris.com/search/books/subject/Business Economics Money Monetary Po

You'll find it at Alibris! Log in here Over 50 million used, new and out-of-print books! CART ACCOUNT WISHLIST HELP ... SEARCH search in Books Music: All CD Vinyl Movies: All DVD VHS by title / ISBN by author / artist by subject / genre my email address unsubscribe here your shopping cart order status wish list ... help browse BOOKS Your search: Books Subject: Narrow your results by: Audiobook Eligible for FREE shipping Narrow results by title Narrow results by author Narrow results by subject Narrow results by keyword Narrow results by publisher or refine further Page of 20 sort results by Top-Selling Used Price New Price Title Author The Dollar Crisis: Causes, Consequences, Cures more books like this by Duncan, Richard In this updated, second edition of the highly acclaimed international best seller, The Dollar Crisis: Causes, Consequences, Cures, Richard Duncan describes the flaws in the international monetary system that have destabilized the global economy and that may soon culminate in a deflation-induced worldwide economic slump. The Dollar Crisis is... see all copies from new only from SVS Greenback: The Almighty Dollar and the Invention of America more books like this by Goodwin, Jason

52. Competing Money Supplies, By Lawrence H. White: The Concise Encyclopedia Of Econ But despite all the criticisms of current monetary systems, Lawrence H.White is the FA Hayek Professor of Economic History at the University of http://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/CompetingMoneySupplies.html

Search Site Search Card Catalog Search a Book Home ... and Help Competing Money Supplies by Lawrence H. White What would be the consequences of applying the principle of laissez-faire to money? While the idea may seem strange to most people, economists have debated the question of competing money supplies off and on since Adam Smith's time. Most recently, trends in banking deregulation and important pockets of dissatisfaction with the performance of central banks (such as the Federal Reserve System in the United States) have made the question of competing money supplies topical again. Some leading economists have become sympathetic to laissez-faire in money, including Nobel Laureates Friedrich A. Hayek and Milton Friedman, as well as Eugene Fama of the University of Chicago, Neil Wallace of the University of Minnesota, and Leland B. Yeager of Auburn University. Two sorts of monetary competition already exist today. First, private banks and financial firms compete in supplying different brands of checking accounts (also known as checkable deposits) and traveler's checks. Second, each national currency (like the U.S. dollar) competes with others (like pounds sterling, deutsche marks, and yen) to be the currency in which international contracts and portfolio assets are denominated. (Economists refer to paper money that is not convertible into an underlying asset like gold or silver as a "fiat" currency.) Much more competition in money has existed in the past. Under "free banking" systems, private banks competitively issued their own paper currency notes, called "bank notes," that were redeemable for underlying "real," or "basic," monies like gold or silver. And competition among those basic monies pitted gold against silver and copper.

53. FAME - Foundation For The Advancement Of Monetary Education A global economy requires a global currency. Dr. Paul Volcker, former Chairmanof the Board of An honest monetary system has competition fiat money. http://www.fame.org/

Home About FAME What's New Press Releases ... Join the Fight for Honest Monetary Weights and Measures Last Update: Fact Sheet How to make a transition to an honest monetary system (See: What's New Larry Parks speaks about Our Dishonest and Corrupt Monetary System Radio Interview [audio file] (requires Real Player a free download) ( Text of Interview PDF version Financial Sense Online "With the monetary system we have now, the careful saving of a lifetime can be wiped out in an eyeblink." Larry Parks, Executive Director, FAME "I believe that exchange rate volatility is a major threat to prosperity in the world today." Dr. Robert A. Mundell, Nobel Laureate 1999 "There's a sensible realization that small open economies, heavily dependent on trade and foreign capital, simply cannot live with the volatility that is inherent in freely floating exchange rates."

54. European Monetary System. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 In the early 1990s the European monetary System was strained by the differing At the beginning of 1999, the same EU members adopted a single currency, http://www.bartleby.com/65/eu/EuropnMS.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. European Monetary System arrangement by which most nations of the European Union (EU) linked their currencies to prevent large fluctuations relative to one another. It was organized in 1979 to stabilize foreign exchange and counter inflation among members. Periodic adjustments raised the values of strong currencies and lowered those of weaker ones, but after 1986 changes in national interest rates were used to keep the currencies within a narrow range. In the early 1990s the European Monetary System was strained by the differing economic policies and conditions of its members, especially the newly reunified Germany, and Britain permanently withdrew from the system.

55. Federal Reserve Education Home The Federal Reserve System is committed to economic and personal financial American currency Exhibit Atlanta s monetary Museum Building Wealth http://www.federalreserveeducation.org/FRED/

var mainPage = true; The Federal Reserve System is committed to economic and personal financial education. Here you can find links to instructional materials and tools that can increase your understanding of the Federal Reserve, economics and financial education. All of the Fed web sites, curriculum, newsletters, booklets and other resources are free. Personal Financial Education "No matter who you are, making informed decisions about what to do with your money will help build a more stable financial future for you and your family" - Chairman Greenspan Visit this Federal Reserve System web site dedicated to personal financial education and the idea that there is a lot to learn about money. Teachers Resources The Teachers Resources web site houses several interactive tools and resources for educators, students and parents. The curriculum search tool facilitates integrating Fed education materials into the classroom by aligning materials with National Standards. Econ Ed and the Fed Newsletter EconEdNet FedEd Fed Today Video Inside the Vault Ledger On Reserve Pathways to Getting Ahead Public Information Catalog Video Lending Program American Currency Exhibit Atlanta's Monetary Museum Building Wealth FedCard Trivia Federal Reserve System in Brief Fedville FOMC Simulation Great Economist Treasury Hunt In Plain English: Making Sense of the Federal Reserve Money In Motion Exhibit New England Economic Adventure Peanuts and Crackerjacks Richmond's Money Museum What is a Dollar Worth?

56. Money, Banking And Monetary Policy - Everyday Economics - FRB Dallas PrintFriendly Version Everyday economics. Money, Banking and monetary Policy.Money, the banking system and monetary policy must work together smoothly for http://www.dallasfed.org/educate/everyday/ev9.html

Back to Entire Page View HOME EMPLOYMENT CONTACT US ... Events You are here: FRB Dallas Home Economic Education Publications Everyday Economics ... Money, Banking and Monetary Policy Economic Education Economic Education Home About Economic Education Teacher Resources Student Resources ... Contacts Tools E-mail Alerts E-mail This Page View Printer-friendly Page (IE 5.5+ only) Everyday Economics Money, Banking and Monetary Policy What Is Money? We may not think we have enough of it, but in many ways, we tend to take money for granted. When you buy a pair of jeans or a CD, for example, you never wonder whether the merchant will accept the bills and coins in your wallet as payment. But suppose money as we know it didn't exist. How would you pay for the things you want to buy? But their system, called barter, had many shortcomings. How many fish would it take to buy a bag of flour or an oil lamp, for example? Suppose the merchant didn't want fish, or they spoiled before he could trade them to someone else. Later, as trade developed with other colonies and countries, colonists used various foreign coins, such as gold Spanish reales. That's when money as we know it finally gained a foothold in the U.S. economy.

57. OECD Observer: After 40 Years: Towards A More Stable Monetary World The international monetary system broke down and flexible exchange rates led to International monetary arrangements today are dominated by the currency http://www.oecdobserver.org/news/fullstory.php/aid/882/After_40_years:_Towards_a

September 20, 2005 All Articles HOME Front page Leaders Databank News ... Frankie.org SECTIONS Economy - General - Business - Country snapshots ... - Other THEMES Social policy spotlight Ageing Biotechnology Competition ... 2003 Employment Ministerial Spotlight COUNTRIES OECD - All countries - Australia - Austria ... World WRITERS Donald J. Johnston Back issues Recent articles Browse articles by date SUBSCRIBE About us ... Link up After 40 years: Towards a more stable monetary world By Robert Mundell, Professor of Economics, Columbia University, and 1999 Nobel Laureate for Economics Published: January 2003 International financial crises have been an on-and-off feature of the global economy in the past 40 years. Understanding how the international monetary arrangements came into play can point to ways of establishing a greater degree of control in future, argues Professor Mundell Forty years ago, when the OECD replaced the Organisation for European Economic Cooperation (OEEC), the world was very different. A major standoff was underway in the Cold War, there was a crisis in the international monetary system, and globalisation, if the word was used at all, meant freer trade within the “free world.” In the past 40 years much has changed. The international monetary system broke down and flexible exchange rates led to increased international monetary instability. Social revolutions occurred in gender and race and the balance of terror of the Cold War ended with the fall of the Berlin Wall. The oil-price revolution of the 1970s effected a huge transfer of wealth and power to the Middle East. Computer and

58. MSN Encarta - Money Introduction; Money and the Economy; The monetary System of the United States Most monetary systems of the world at the present time, including those in http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761556418/Money.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Banking Currency more... Further Reading Editors' picks for Money Search for books and more related to Money Encarta Search Search Encarta about Money Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, Money ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Money Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 4 items Article Outline Introduction Money and the Economy The Monetary System of the United States Recent Developments I Introduction Print Preview of Section Money , any medium of exchange that is widely accepted in payment for goods and services and in settlement of debts. Money also serves as a standard of value for measuring the relative worth of different goods and services. The number of units of money required to buy a commodity is the price of the commodity. The monetary unit chosen as a measure of value need not, however, be used widely, or even at all, as a medium of exchange. During the colonial period in America, for example, Spanish currency was an important medium of exchange, while the British pound served as the standard of value. II Money and the Economy Print Preview of Section The functions of money as a medium of exchange and a measure of value greatly facilitate the exchange of goods and services and the specialization of production. Without the use of money, trade would be reduced to

59. The Facts About Money & Banking For Term Papers Click Here to read why Gold Backed currency won t work. THIS IS PROOF PROFESSORAURITI IS RIGHT to the DebtMoney Crisis in the World s monetary System. http://65.40.245.240/money/

Home Page Enter Topic, Name, or Keyword To search hundreds of Resource Articles and Reports. Return results the FED's Debt System. Click Here Your Grandfather did better than his father; Your Father did better than his father; How are you doing? Will your kids do better than their father? A Complete Text on Our Monetary System What Happens, if You set up your own bank!!! The Most Recent Use of Gold as MONEY There's no mention of the evil of Fractional Reserve Banking, or of the Control of the World Price of Gold. Click Here to read why Gold Backed Currency won't work. THIS IS PROOF PROFESSOR AURITI IS RIGHT !!! Read about the new Italian Currency ( Roman Money ) , below. Read how THE IRS IS DESIGNED UNLAWFULLY The Latest News Item on Currency. Click Here. A Layman's Explanation. (Click Here.) Click Here to read a simple explanation of how money is created. Click Here if that URL doesn't work Join the COIN REBELLION Click Here. Reader Comments may be E-Mailed to bob@moneymaker.com DOLLARS, THE EURO AND WAR IN IRAQ Dollars are backed by Oil. What can YOU do about it?

60. Money Team monetary System for the New Millenium by Roger Langrick. Ithaca Hours localcurrencies, by Paul Glover. Bringing the Economy Home - book on bartering. http://www.newciv.org/ncn/moneyteam.html

Alternative Money Systems This NCN Alternative Money System team was created to collect information on what schemes already exist, to discuss the prospects of doing away with money systems and using a resource-based system instead, and ways of financing new civilization projects, implementing experimental schemes, and more. Articles on Alternative Money Systems Monetary System for the New Millenium - by Roger Langrick. Scarcity Money Abundance Economics Proactive Money Free Resources ... Economy - how the money system works. Profit Reframed Notes on a new economic system - by Steve Moyer. Global Resource Bank - proposal to U.N. conference. The Econony of Ideas by John Perry Barlow, on intellectual property. David Chaum from DigiCash to House of Representatives on electronic cash. David Chaum on digital money at Doors of Perception conference. Economists must learn to subtract by Kono Matsu. Ecological Economics. The New Economics by Kono Matsu. Buddhist Economics by E.F.Schumacher. Other Sites with Alternative Money System Information Private Enterprise Money - by E.C.Riegel

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20