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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Versuch einer Modellbeurteilung, forms of money-lending, on the grounds that interest-bearing capital derives from the capitalist production process (and is therefore ultimately dependent on it) and further that any commercial credit was a secondary function (merely concerned with facilitating circulation) to the value-adding prod

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Versuch einer Modellbeurteilung,ke it work. Money is intrinsically tied in with the working of an economy: Money is the ‘oil’ for a functioning economy enabling all the myriad of transactions to take place, providing mechanisms for people to be paid for their labour and for companies to charge for their good and services. Restrict

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xamine the early development of electronic payment mechanisms and then examine more current examples. Most of these are based on traditional money in the sense that they symbolize legal tender. However, new forms of money are also emerging. In Chapter 1 it was argued that the banking sector was appe

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he theoretical arguments point to systemic weaknesses within a mono-financial system. Earlier chapters also show the growing importance of non-banks within the traditional banking activity:.The preceding earlier chapters also give further possible examples of competing and complementary systems. How

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Introductionhe changes taking place affect us all in areas as diverse as healthcare, employment, education as well as the Dollar, Yen, Pound or Euro in our pockets. Whilst money remains a claim on real resources, in recent decades it has evolved from its simple means of exchange function to appearing as a commo

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