Introduction
In recent years, there has been a growing advocacy among economists and financial experts for a return to asset-backed money due to the instability and inflationary tendencies of fiat currencies, which are not tied to physical assets. Asset-backed money offers the potential for greater economic stability and reduced risks associated with fiat currencies.
Central URA (money code: URU) embodies this approach by offering a stable and reliable form of money backed by real assets. The transition to a credit-to-credit monetary system, where the issuance of money is tied to tangible assets rather than arbitrary debt creation, promises significant benefits for the global economy. This document explores the implications and benefits of adopting a credit-to-credit monetary system, focusing on the role of Central URA and its potential impact on leading economies.
What is Central URA?
Central URA is a complementary and reserve money introduced by Resource Mobilization Inc. (RMI) on November 14, 2014. Originally designed for the assignment of RMI receivables, Central URA has evolved into a stable money backed by tangible assets. Unlike traditional fiat currencies, which rely on a debt-to-credit system, Central URA is created as credit, backed by real assets, ensuring its value and stability.
Central URA Issuance and Management
Central URA is not issued like fiat currencies or cryptocurrencies. Instead, each unit of Central URA is a private asset apportioned into units, ensuring inherent value and stability.
- Private Asset Apportionment: Each Central URA unit is derived from the receivables owned by RMI, making each unit a share of a private asset. This ensures that every Central URA unit is backed by real, tangible assets, providing a stable store of value.
- Non-Traditional Issuance: Unlike fiat currencies, which can be printed at will, or cryptocurrencies that are digitally mined, Central URA is issued in a controlled manner, tied to existing assets. This controlled issuance prevents inflation and ensures the stability of the money.
- Credit-to-Credit Nature: The issuance of Central URA is directly tied to credit backed by tangible assets. This system ensures that no Central URA is issued without corresponding real assets, maintaining its value and stability.
The Transition to a Credit-Based Monetary System
As nations consider transitioning to a credit-based monetary system, several key steps and impacts can be anticipated:
- Acquiring Central URA: Before transitioning, nations will use their domestic currency and foreign reserves to purchase Central URA from the market. URA Central Corp will have a presence in each country, holding Central URA to facilitate local transactions.
- Leveraging Non-Fiat Reserve Assets: Central banks will use non-fiat reserve assets, such as gold, alongside Central URA, to issue their national money on a credit-to-credit basis.
- Issuing National Money: Governments will issue their national money backed by Central URA and other non-fiat reserve assets, moving away from debt-based issuance models to a more stable, asset-backed approach.
Benefits of a Credit-Based System
Monetary Stability
Money backed by real assets maintains stable value, reducing the risks of inflation and devaluation that often accompany fiat currency systems.
Fiscal Responsibility
Governments are incentivized to maintain fiscal responsibility, as the issuance of money is tied to tangible assets rather than debt. This leads to more disciplined monetary policy.
Global Economic Integration
A globally adopted credit-to-credit system will facilitate smoother international trade, reduce currency exchange risks, and promote greater economic integration.
Promoting Financial Inclusion
A credit-to-credit system will eliminate high-risk currencies that are often plagued by volatility and lack of confidence. By backing money with real, tangible reserves, every nation can issue stable, reliable money, leading to greater financial inclusion. In contrast, fiat currency relies on government stability, while credit-to-credit money derives its value from assets, providing a universally respected store of value in global trade.
Case Studies: Leading Countries
1. United States
- Current Situation: The US dollar is the primary global reserve currency, relying heavily on debt issuance.
- Transition Impact: The US Federal Reserve will use its domestic and foreign reserves to acquire Central URA, reducing national debt and inflation while increasing foreign investment.
2. China
- Current Situation: China’s growing economy faces inflationary pressures and currency volatility.
- Transition Impact: By acquiring Central URA, China can stabilize the yuan, control inflation, and attract more international investment, bolstering its economic growth.
3. Japan
- Current Situation: Japan grapples with high national debt and deflationary pressures.
- Transition Impact: Adopting Central URA will stabilize the yen, reduce national debt, and foster economic recovery by increasing investor confidence.
4. Germany
- Current Situation: Germany, a Eurozone leader, faces challenges related to Eurozone debt.
- Transition Impact: Germany will use Central URA within the Eurozone framework to stabilize the euro, promote fiscal discipline, and attract more investment into the Eurozone.
5. United Kingdom
- Current Situation: The UK navigates post-Brexit challenges and currency volatility.
- Transition Impact: The Bank of England will acquire Central URA to stabilize the pound, reduce volatility, and foster economic growth in a post-Brexit environment.
Distribution Model
The transition to a credit-based monetary system will follow a structured distribution model:
- Central URA Acquisition: Countries will purchase Central URA using their domestic currencies or other non-fiat assets. URA Central Corp will hold Central URA to facilitate these transactions.
- Leveraging Non-Fiat Assets: Central banks will combine Central URA with other non-fiat reserves, such as gold, to back their national money.
- Issuance of National Money: Governments will issue their national money, backed by Central URA and other non-fiat assets, transitioning to a credit-based system.
A New Era of Money Issuance
As countries transition to credit-based issuance for their national money, the global economy will benefit from increased stability, sustainable development, and economic integration. This shift will provide new opportunities for developing countries, allowing them to issue stable money and participate more fully in global trade.
Conclusion
The transition to a credit-to-credit monetary system, spearheaded by the adoption of Central URA and the use of non-fiat reserve assets, represents a monumental shift in the global financial landscape. This system offers enhanced monetary stability, reduced inflation, increased fiscal responsibility, and improved financial inclusion.
Nations, by leveraging their domestic currencies, foreign reserves, and non-fiat assets, can acquire Central URA to stabilize their national money and promote economic growth. The case studies of leading countries like the US, China, Japan, Germany, and the UK illustrate the transformative potential of this system. As the world moves towards a credit-based issuance model, global financial stability and prosperity will increase, particularly for developing economies.
For more information on Central URA and its role in the credit-to-credit monetary system, visit our website or contact us directly
Credit Based Currency issuance can help reverse the global debt clock for every one;
https://www.usdebtclock.org/world-debt-clock.html
https://www.economist.com/content/global_debt_clock