Common Good Bank: Difference between revisions
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(→Related Articles: Added intra-link to Banco Palmas) |
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*[[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== | ||
Revision as of 11:09, 13 January 2010
Description
Common good banks will be the cornerposts of a new economic system -- a democratic, community-based system that can support and empower ordinary people everywhere to put an end to war, poverty, hunger, unemployment and global warming, before it is too late.
- All profits go to schools and other nonprofits.
- Depositors decide what the bank should invest in.
- Free local credit card processing for local businesses.
- Micro-loans for new businesses and community projects.
- A full range of secure, FDIC-insured banking services.
- Committed to sustainability and economic justice.
Key resources
- Common Good Bank, A Society to Benefit Everyone - An article that has a more personal account of the early stages of the project
- The Common Good Bank site
- An introductory video (with subtitles) [1]
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