Posts Tagged ‘I-UV’

Posted from:
School of Business and Economics YouTube Channel
http://www.youtube.com/user/UMSBE?feature=watch

Published on Oct 22, 2012

Recording date: 17.10.2012
Title: Sustainable Banking, sustainable necessity and success in international finance

Lecturer: Prof. Jaap Bos, Maastricht University

Description: On speculation with food, the rising food prices and the relationship to sustainable banking.

For more information, reviews, and articles about sustainability please visit: http://www.talkinbusiness.net
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Do the research and educate your selves. We can change this world to one where we are all equal and live absent limits.

Posted from:

Imagehttp://sitsshow.blogspot.com/2013/09/i-uv-repurposing-of-global-banking.html

“…The banking industry is going through a reinvention of products and services with some questioning whether banks will know how to adapt to their retail customer’s needs.”

On September 7, 2013, a group of Eternal Essence held a global meeting to discuss the declaration and deposit of their Universal Value into an evolving, new era banking system. With the former centralized banking system foreclosed by the One People’s Public Trust UCC filings in 2012, a growing number of individuals are learning they are the value behind all commerce exchange and want to work with banks to redefine the exchange system.

The weekend meeting was multinational, including representatives from the East and West Coast of America and Australia, along with Canada, Germany and the Netherlands. A few themes emerged from the meeting: Greater comprehension of Universal Value was being achieved with more people ready to access their value as new depositors; as new depositors, they would help broker a new business model for repurposing banks; and that such a model would involve a principle of Win/Win as the only acceptable method of exchange.

Former banking employees in the meeting shared their understanding that the banking industry is going through a reinvention of products and services with some questioning whether banks will know how to adapt to their retail customer’s needs. Discussion also included the competitive behavior of banks and that offering deposits to both commercial and small community banks would be mutually beneficial.

Social media outlets are reporting a number of these new deposit customers are pulling together groups of multiple depositors as an incentive for repurposed banks, offering the banks a transaction fee of 10% from each depositor. Such transaction fees could be an attractive revenue source now that the foreclosed Federal Reserve can no longer fund banks.

Meeting participants also discussed reaching out to various high wealth investors in small community banks to explain the recent detriments of the foreclosed banking system. These bank stockholders such as local dentists, CPAs, and other community members are also learning their labor is collateral backing world currencies and by declaring their own Universal Value, they can influence the speed at which presents banks make the transition.

Transaction fees won’t be the only big change in banking but also a new paradigm of customer terms and conditions were said to be in development for new era banks. Meanwhile, others expressed this new era approach “should be implemented gradually to enable the banks time to repurpose themselves as transparent agents of the people’s credit-value, and for the people to repurpose themselves as servants of mankind.” Apparently, the One People aren’t waiting as plans from the global meeting included concerted efforts to begin discussions with high eschelon banking personnel on September 13, 2013.

For more information or to comment on this evolving story, go to this I-UV blog.

Source:

http://i-uv.com/portfolio/repurposing-of-the-global-banking-industry-has-begun/

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Thanks Justin for the great information!

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Today I Am going to focus on the Alternative Currency System (ACS) from Community Forge. Community Forge distributes free, open-source software for currencies and provides hosted websites.

They have helped 400 communities implement currencies, enabling them to:

    • unlock under-used local resources
    • increase social cohesion & volunteerism
    • increase economic resilience
    • promote local self-reliance
    • & lowers environmental impact

The following story focuses on the ACS created and implemented in the informal settlement of Bangladesh, Kenya. It involves a small number of businesses organized into the Bangladesh Business Network (BBN). They created the Bangla-Pesa, a unit of credit within this mutual-credit-clearing system. As such, it helps to stabilize the community in the face of monetary volatility by allowing Network members to trade with each other without using the national currency.

The BBN launched the Bangla-Pesa currency in May 2013. Credits are issued in the form of paper-vouchers that can pass from hand to hand as payment for goods and services. Toward the end of 2013, we hope to add the capability of using mobile phone technology as a means of transferring Bangla-Pesa.

The Bangla-Pesa gives them a way to save their national currency and use the local currency for daily spending. Businesses include services such as: clothes washing, tailoring, cobblering, manual laborer, house builders, salons, mechanical and electronic repairs, and porting. Other businesses include: Water, transportation, hardware, soap, general shops, food services, raw food (Including fish, meat, eggs, vegetables, fruits and grains), farming, charcoal, lamp oil, education (Primary and nursery school), clothes, medical clinics, drinks (including alcohol, soda, and fruit drinks).

Just think about implementing something similar to this for the One People that want to get involved in creating a One People Business Network and an alternate currency. We have the tools (listed below) required in which we can deposit our value, create a network,and recruit other business people into the International One People Eternal Essence Network (I-OPEEN), Alternate Currency System.

Direct download versions of the documents that Bob Wright created:

  • Bob Wright’s Certificate of Value Word version Click here
  • Bob Wright’s Certificate of Value pdf version Click here
  • Bob Wright’s Declaration of Being Word version Click here
  • Bob Wright’s Declaration of Being pdf version Click here
  • Bob Wright’s Intent to Deposit Word version Click here
  • Bob Wright’s Intent to Deposit pdf version Click here
  • Bob Wright’s Request for Documentation of Funding Word version Click here
  • Bob Wright’s Request for Documentation of Funding pdf version Click here
  • Secured Order of Reconciliation pdf version Click here

Documents posted from: http://i-uv.com/bob-wright-the-docs-bob-created-to-access-a-small-portion-of-his-value/

Additional Sources of Documentation

Documents posted from: http://i-uv.com/new-skype-room-for-accessing-our-value/

We can DO this people. Contact me (angel_lucci@ymail.com) if you desire to help create this endeavor and to get involved into the International One People Eternal Essence Network (I-OPEEN). Then we can start living abundantly through the exchange of our Eternal Essence Value!

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Posted from:

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http://koru.or.ke/bangla

Bangla-Pesa

Bangla-Pesa is a program to strengthen and stabilize the economy of the informal settlement of Bangladesh, Kenya by organizing its more than 200 small scale businesses into a Bangladesh Business Network (BBN) through which its members can utilize a complementary currency to mediate trades. The Bangla-Pesa is a unit of credit within this mutual-credit-clearing (or multilateral reciprocal exchange) system which provides a means of payment that is complementary to official money.

ImageAs such, it helps to stabilize the community in the face of monetary volatility by allowing Network members to trade with each other without using the national currency. The local availability of credit also provides the community with a stimulus to local business incubation and social service projects. Koru has worked with the BBN on planning and baseline and survey data-gathering since November 2012. The BBN launched the Bangla-Pesa currency in May 2013. Credits are issued in the form of paper-vouchers that can pass from hand to hand as payment for goods and services. Toward the end of 2013, we hope to add the capability of using mobile phone technology as a means of transferring Bangla-Pesa.

Credit Clearing System (Multilateral Reciprocal Exchange)
Once accepted into the Network through a process of finding four guarantors, each business is allocated Bangla-Pesa. The businesses also pay a membership fee to the network in Bangla-Pesa, which is used for administration, marketing and community programs. By using the Bangla-Pesa to buy goods and services at fellow BBN member businesses, they also accept to sell their own goods and services for Bangla-Pesa. The amount of Bangla-Pesa in circulation is determined by the membership and targeted using baseline data, at an amount usable for daily transactions.

This currency forms a buffer against fluctuations in the money supply due to remittances, weather, holidays, sending children to school, political turmoil and so on. The fundamental driver of this economic stability and increase in trade is due to the BBN member’s ability to trade their excess capacity. For instance a bicycle operator may have the capacity for 20 customers, but in general only has 10. Now he can give rides to those businesses in exchange for goods and services they have in excess, such as a woman who has extra tomatoes to sell. This increases the overall efficiency of the market and helps the community weather poor economic periods.

Membership
The BBN membership consists of 75% women businesses owners who regularly fall below the international poverty line. Generally they work several jobs and find no way to save money from month to month. They are also often sending any spare money back to extended family living in rural areas. The Bangla-Pesa gives them a way to save their national currency and use the local currency for daily spending. Businesses include services such as: clothes washing, tailoring, cobblering, manual laborer, house builders, salons, mechanical and electronic repairs, and porting. Other businesses include: Water, transportation, hardware, soap, general shops, food services, raw food (Including fish, meat, eggs, vegetables, fruits and grains), farming, charcoal, lamp oil, education (Primary and nursery school), clothes, medical clinics, drinks (including alcohol, soda and fruit drinks).

Bangla Business Network (BBN) Organization
The BBN has a board of directors consisting of representatives from: youths, elders, women business owners, men business owners and community health workers. These directors have the task of accounting, administration, registration, Networking, care taking and organizing community service work. In order to join the BBN local business must have 4 other local businesses as guarantors in case of default. Thereby if a BBN member spends their credits at other stores and then refuses to accept a minimal level of Banglas in their own store, the guarantors must resolve the issue, accept those credits at their own businesses or loose membership. This occurrence is minimized with good networking and communication among members. Koru-Kenya holds a non-voting advisory role on the board.

Bangla on Mobile Phones
By using mobile phones, BBN members hope to trade their Banglas digitally without the need for printed bills.

Bangla Art

The Bangla artwork was done by Karol Opondo. Born in 1979, Karol Opondo is the Head of Art Department at The Mombasa Academy, Kenya. Karol finds that the communities around her are her greatest inspiration. The security printing and graphic design for Bangla-Pesa was done by the Punchlines Security team in Nairobi under the artistic direction of Saul Nassilah.

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Posted from:

Brian Kelly’s Blog

http://www.briankellysblog.blogspot.com/2013/06/blank-i-declaration-document-for.html

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Click the link below to view I- Declaration document:

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