International Movement for Monetary Reform

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The International Movement for Monetary Reform is a worldwide umbrella organization for monetary reform organizations with member organizations in 27 countries, founded in 2013 at the initiative of the British organization Positive Money.[1] Their political goal is to replace the creation of money by bank lending with a system that creates money free of debt.[2]

Member events[]

References[]

  1. ^ "International Movement for Monetary Reform gathers momentum - Positive Money". positivemoney.org.
  2. ^ "Home - International Movement for Money Reform". International Movement for Money Reform.
  3. ^ "10 years on, what might cause the next financial crisis?". Deutsche Welle.
  4. ^ "Money creation in the modern economy". Bank of England.
  5. ^ "Iceland looks at ending boom and bust with radical money plan". The Telegraph.
  6. ^ "Motion by member Koolmees et al about research into the possibilities of a deposit bank". Netherlands House of Representatives.
  7. ^ "The state's role in the payment market". Government Offices of Sweden.
  8. ^ "Reserve Bank consults on the future of money". Reserve Bank of New Zealand.

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See also[]

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