What’s so dishonest about our money system?

Let me count the ways: Banks create Credit from thin air and dare to ‘sell’ it for ‘interest’, when they could provide an honest service. Governments borrow and pay interest and dare to charge us taxes, when they could issue interest-free Cash into the economy. “Credit” created by banks (and other financial institutions) from thin [...]

The best 3-minute video on the “creation of money” from thin air

Perfectly brilliant animated video: on a British site as “Plan B” for the British economy suggesting to cut bonuses and benefits to bankers.. Too much common sense!…

Why Spending Cuts are another variation of “institutionalised white collar crime”

Economist James K Galbraith gave a presentation to the Senate Judiciary Committee in which he speaks of “financial fraud” as the cause for the “crisis”. But that’s not enough: Central Bankers create “currency” as “public debt” from thin air, charge interest to the Government (in the UK as much as the military budget) and call [...]

Mervyn King’s view on ‘the new politics’

This blog entry by Channel 4 economics editor Faisal Islam indicates how the Bank of England pulls the real financial strings behind the political scene and how the City of London runs Westminster and thus the country, not to say the world. If only it was common knowledge that 1. the first national debt was [...]

The (proposed) Bank of England Act 2010

This latest UK initiative on the monetary reform front is another educational and promotional tool par excellence. The idea is not to let an MP go for it, but to just illustrate that and how a better way is possible and could be done. A great update of the Bank of England Act 1694!

Quantitative Easing: the BoE explains and I comment

Quantitative easing explained the American way on a 6-minute video. First, I contributed to quantitave easing on Wikipedia. Now, Ask the Deputy Governor offers the following 16 questions addressed to the Bank of England with their answers. Aware of the Bank of England Act 1694, I comment not as an economist, but from the perspective [...]