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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A Complementary and Competitive Monetary System for the Future?e very visible. We have looked at the past, examples from the present and explored some possible future directions to address these weaknesses. The book has tried to show that systemic weakness within the banking sector is due, in a considerable part, to the characteristic of having a dominant mono-

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Monetary Monopoly as Structural Cause for Systemic Financial Instability?ng exchange regime in the early 1970s (Caprio and Klingebiel 1996). Even before that period, financial booms and bust cycles were, in Kindleberger’s words, a remarkably ‘hardy perennial’ (Kindleberger 1978). He inventories no less than 48 massive crashes between the 1637 tulip mania in Holland and the 1929 crash on Wall Street.

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financial system. Any system that lacks competition will have systemic weaknesses affecting long-term stability. The book has also tried to show that the current financial systems are and always have been dynamic and changing. From a longer perspective it is normal and healthy for systems to change and evolve.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-5782-6ese developments . and they are supported and enabled by the capabilities of electronic commerce infrastructures and practices within the information revolution. The evolution and adoption of these e-commerce technologies has even made it possible to now consider alternatives to the existing financial system, which may provide more stability.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-5782-6ng exchange regime in the early 1970s (Caprio and Klingebiel 1996). Even before that period, financial booms and bust cycles were, in Kindleberger’s words, a remarkably ‘hardy perennial’ (Kindleberger 1978). He inventories no less than 48 massive crashes between the 1637 tulip mania in Holland and the 1929 crash on Wall Street.