The New Single Reserve Global Currency

Our system believes and gives respect to national sovereignty as the only means to solving all current global issues. Since with national sovereignty you have the only true way of creating wealth that will solve balance of payments, global deficit, global debt, unemployment, economic and financial issues among other things. Tomorrow’s World Order strongly believe that the only solution is through a sovereignty guaranteed right: the right to print fresh new money without worrying about loan repayments and interest to pay. It’s the only way to wealth. The current system is there to screw every country on earth but benefit a few. Only printing new money is the route to wealth and solving today’s global issues but it’s not just a case of printing money, that is where we come in because hyperinflation and general inflation are animals hard to tame but we have mastered the skills and I will tell you how. FutureGoldCoin [FCI] is a future global digital currency for transactions and is to act as a Single Reserve Global Currency [SRGC] to work with a Sovereign nation’s currency side by side to steer growth and increase wealth exponentially at the same time fighting hyperinflation as printing money shall be the only source of new money. Never Global Debt Again. Replaces Global Debt with Perpetual Savings. Every system must have a leader to prosper. A leader to protect it, to lead it and safeguard its future hence the rise of Tomorrow’s World Order [TWO] with sovereign powers to print our own money, write and enforce our laws globally. Strong leadership guarantees the survival and existence of any system. FutureGoldCoin is a digital currency together with our system and comprehensive approach will change the world as we know it today from global debt to huge national savings and global wealth. Our system and our currency the FCI will provide;✔ A fast and secure way to carry out global transactions.✔ A way of reducing transactions costs greatly globally.✔ Reduce major fluctuation risks.✔ Help to boost trade globally.✔ Help all nations generate huge savings and the needed new money to solve their problems.✔ A huge helper in fighting hyperinflation and normal inflation.✔ Will eliminate the Triffin Dilemma and the Beggar-thy-Neighbor problems so that a country will stand by itself and only its monetary skills will determine success or failure rather than be derailed by external forces.✔ Will not take away the sovereignty of any country which is the only way to be self-sufficient and the road to wealth, with the current system whenever a country uses another’s as a reserve currency it automatically loses this sovereignty and the ability to control its fiscal planning e.g. by devaluing the currency to increase exports. It relies on adjustments by the country whose reserve currency is in use and therefore technically under it.

One World Currency presents a serious study about the need for a single stable currency with timely, historical references and skillful economic analysis by noted economist José Rafael Abinader. This book describes how a global and universally accepted currency will lead to economic stability throughout the world as well as the means for the design, implementation, and administration for such a currency. In order to support his proposal, Abinader examines the competition between the so-called main world currencies, the U.S. dollar and the Euro, how competition leads to instability in developed and developing nations.

This 2014 Edition of THE SINGLE GLOBAL CURRENCY - COMMON CENTS FOR THE WORLD is the fifth book of this name, and it updates the text of the original 2006 edition. The 2007, 2008 and 2009 editions included the original edition together with an annual update appendix. Future editions are planned in five year increments for 2019 and 2024, the latter date being the 80th anniversary of the 1944 Bretton Woods Conference. The book is for all readers around the world, as every human being in our increasingly globalized world has an interest in achieving the goal of a Single Global Currency. What the people of the world want and deserve is stable money, so that the money they earn, save and invest today will be worth almost the same tomorrow. The Single Global Currency will provide that stability. It is the common cents/sense currency for our increasingly globalized world. The current multicurrency global monetary system is volatile and extremely risky as $5.3 trillion worth of currencies are traded every trading day on the global foreign exchange markets. Currencies crises are a continuing threat. Avoiding the effects and risks of currency fluctuations and rapid flows of cross-currency capital were the primary goals of the International Monetary Fund at its 1945 creation, and the Single Global Currency will solve both problems. The Single Global Currency will be managed by a Global Central Bank within a Global Monetary Union. Since 1999, the primary model for this "3-G" system has been the euro which is managed by the European Central Bank within the European Monetary Union. Beginning with 12 member countries, the eurozone now has 18 members and continues to grow toward its full potential of all the members of the growing European Union, which now number 28. Creation of a Single Global Currency is not a new idea or goal, but is now feasible thanks to automation and the increasing interdependence of the world's peoples. The potential benefits of a Single Global Currency are staggering: - Worldwide asset values will increase by about $10 trillion. - Worldwide GDP will increase by $trillions. - Global trade will increase by $trillions. - Annual FX trading transaction costs of $300 billion will be avoided. - Global currency/payments imbalances will be eliminated. - Currency crises will be eliminated. - Currency speculation will be eliminated. - The need for unproductive foreign exchange reserves will be eliminated. Currently, the 193 members of the United Nations use 140 currencies for their international and domestic transactions. The 50+ members without their own national currencies are using the currencies of monetary unions of which they are members, or they are using ("izing") the currencies of other countries or monetary unions. As existing monetary unions in Europe, the Caribbean and Africa are expanded, and as new monetary unions are created in Africa, the Americas, Asia and the Mid-East, the number of currencies will continue to decline. At some "tipping point," perhaps after a merger of large currencies, the largest monetary union currency will likely be designated as the world's Single Global Currency. This process can be accelerated when individuals, nations and global institutions openly declare their support for a Single Global Currency and they initiate the necessary steps toward that goal. Such steps will include a global internet-based naming process for the new currency and a timeline for implementation. There is little question that the world is moving toward a Single Global Currency. The remaining question is When? The global challenge will be to achieve the Single Global Currency with a smooth transition from the existing multicurrency system. It is hoped that this book, and the work of the Single Global Currency Association (www.singleglobalcurrency.org) will help move the world in that direction.

A powerful new understanding of global currency trends, including the rise of the Chinese yuan At first glance, the history of the modern global economy seems to support the long-held view that the currency of the world’s leading power invariably dominates international trade and finance. But in How Global Currencies Work, three noted economists overturn this conventional wisdom. Offering a new history of global finance over the past two centuries and marshaling extensive new data to test current theories of how global currencies work, the authors show that several national monies can share international currency status—and that their importance can change rapidly. They demonstrate how changes in technology and international trade and finance have reshaped the landscape of international currencies so that several international financial standards can coexist. In fact, they show that multiple international and reserve currencies have coexisted in the past—upending the traditional view of the British pound’s dominance before 1945 and the U.S. dollar’s postwar dominance. Looking forward, the book tackles the implications of this new framework for major questions facing the future of the international monetary system, including how increased currency competition might affect global financial stability.

What is Reserve Currency Reserve currencies are foreign currencies that are held in considerable quantities by central banks or other monetary authorities as part of their foreign exchange reserves. Reserve currencies are also known as reserve currencies. All areas of the global economy, including foreign transactions, international investments, and financial activities, are able to make use of the reserve currency. Additionally, it is frequently referred to as a hard money or a safe-haven currency. How you will benefit (I) Insights, and validations about the following topics: Chapter 1: Reserve currency Chapter 2: Currency Chapter 3: Special drawing rights Chapter 4: Currency substitution Chapter 5: Global financial system Chapter 6: Hard currency Chapter 7: Balance of payments Chapter 8: Bretton Woods system Chapter 9: Currency board Chapter 10: Foreign exchange reserves Chapter 11: Time-based currency Chapter 12: Triffin dilemma Chapter 13: Bancor Chapter 14: World currency Chapter 15: Monetary hegemony Chapter 16: International monetary system Chapter 17: London Gold Pool Chapter 18: Currency basket Chapter 19: International use of the U.S. dollar Chapter 20: Foreign-exchange reserves of India Chapter 21: China and the International Monetary Fund (II) Answering the public top questions about reserve currency. (III) Real world examples for the usage of reserve currency in many fields. Who this book is for Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of Reserve Currency.

What is the extent of currency diversification in the international monetary system? How has it evolved over time? In this paper, we quantify the degree of currency diversification using regression methods of currency co-movements to determine the extent to which national currencies across the world belong to a reserve currency bloc. We then use these estimates to calculate the economic size of each currency bloc. A key contribution of our paper is that we quantify the size of the Chinese renminbi bloc. Our analysis suggests that the international monetary system has transitioned from a bi-polar system - consisting of the U.S. dollar and the euro - to a tri-polar one that includes the renminbi. The dollar bloc is estimated to continue to dominate, having the largest share in global GDP (40 percent), followed by the renminbi (30 percent) and the euro blocs (20 percent). The geographical area of influence for the RMB bloc appears to be most evident among the BRICS’ currencies. The British pound and the Japanese yen blocs appear to play minor roles.