Common Good Bank: Difference between revisions
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
Common | Common Good Banks will be the cornerposts of a new economic system -- a collaborative, community-based system that can support and empower ordinary people everywhere to create a society that benefits everyone. | ||
The first step in the process is rCredits, a credit system that allows ordinary people to fund what is most important in their communities. | |||
==Key resources== | ==Key resources== | ||
# [http://www. | # [http://www.rcredits.org rCredits, a Project of Common Good Finance] | ||
# The [http:// | # The [http://commongoodfinance.org/ Common Good Finance] site | ||
==Related Articles== | ==Related Articles== | ||
| Line 24: | Line 17: | ||
*[[Open Money]] | *[[Open Money]] | ||
*[[Interest and Inflation Free Money]] | *[[Interest and Inflation Free Money]] | ||
*[[JAK Bank]] | *[[JAK Bank]] from Sweden | ||
*[[Banco Palmas]] | *[[Banco Palmas]] from Brazil | ||
==Debates== | ==Debates== | ||
Latest revision as of 21:19, 8 August 2013
Description
Common Good Banks will be the cornerposts of a new economic system -- a collaborative, community-based system that can support and empower ordinary people everywhere to create a society that benefits everyone.
The first step in the process is rCredits, a credit system that allows ordinary people to fund what is most important in their communities.
Key resources
Related Articles
- Social Banking
- Solidarity Economics
- Binary Economics
- Alternative Currencies
- Open Money
- Interest and Inflation Free Money
- JAK Bank from Sweden
- Banco Palmas from Brazil