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Peer2Politics
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on peer-to-peer dynamics in politics, the economy and organizations
Curated by
jean lievens
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The Credit Commons is a crowdfunding and crowdsourcing campaign with one audacious and visionary goal: to rethink the system. Our current system was created over 100 years and needs to be modernized. It’s an an unstable and unsustainable system that came within hours of a complete meltdown in October 2008. Today we stand on the threshold of a new frontier in money systems. With the advance of digital technology, social networks and mobile payment solutions, new models of creating shared prosperity are emerging. Can we connect the dots between these trends and design a parallel, complementary system to allocate capital more efficiently and equitably? Instead of waiting for Washington to act, can we use our own capital and ingenuity to create the code of a more democratized "money as software" platform? Can we imagine “Social Banks” inspiring public trust with new motivations, new sharing mechanisms, new levels of stability coded right into the DNA of this new system? 
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This post is about some of the myopic views on disruption in financial services (or any other vertical for that argument), and why I am getting a bit tired of FinTech, RegTech, InsurTech, or whatever AbcTech you may come up with. Disrupted - Petervan Artwork - Acryl on Paper format A1 Most of the…
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“The world situation requires the concerted effort of everyone, a thorough examination of every facet of the problem – social, economic, cultural and spiritual. The Church, which has long experience in human affairs and has no desire to be involved in the political activities of any nation, ‘seeks but one goal: to carry forward the work of Christ under the lead of the befriending Spirit. And Christ entered this world to give witness to the truth; to save, not to judge; to serve, not to be served’”(1).
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Tweet We Don’t Have To Be In Financial Crisis In the article below, Herman Daly, Emeritus Professor University of Maryland and former World Bank economist, makes the case for 100% reserves. This reform, once a principal goal of important economists, would … Continue reading →
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AND so do we all ...
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It's not only irresponsible for Donald Trump and Ted Cruz to call for a return to the gold standard, it's dangerous.
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Fast-forward to 2016 and we’ve entered into a world no longer dominated by tools, but by machines. The crucial difference between a tool and a machine is that the former relies on human energy, while and the latter relies on non-human energy channelled via a system that replicates - and accentuates - the action of a human using a tool. The carpenter is now a furniture corporation using computer-programmed CNC cutters. Likewise, the bank that keeps score of that company’s money runs humming datacentres with vast account databases. These are digital equivalents of the old ledger books, drawing upon fossil-fuel generated electricity to write and hold information as magnetised atoms on hard-drives.
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"Specifically, it will mean the shift to mobile distribution being the main channel of interaction between customers and the bank," the report reads.
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I’ve spent more than 5 years being a Bitcoin developer. The software I’ve written has been used by millions of users, hu…
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We like to imagine money as bills and coins, passing from hand to hand. But most money is created not through minting or printing, but by keystrokes.
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“Hitting depositors” could become the “new normal” of this diabolical project, serving the interests of the global financial conglomerates. There are provisions in the US, Canada and the EU pertain...
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