Our Vision

Failing Markets and Disparities in Wealth Distribution

The rise of financial institutions has rekindled the same unbridled and destructive elements seen of capitalism in the early part of the 20th century, when markets failed and extreme disparities in wealth distribution resulted in social upheaval. Keynesian economics emerged to address the limitations of Classical Theory, the then prevailing paradigm.

New Social Capitalism is born out of similar structural faults and social discord, but this time within the context of highly integrated global economies, further compounded by very real and pressing environmental issues besetting our planet.
 

Internet Marketplaces: A Contemporary Solution

If conventional economic levers appear increasingly ineffective in the face of a mounting global economic crisis, then there are arguments for the structural evolution of global marketplaces, as a new and contemporary solution. Today, whilst the internet has and is changing a great many aspects of our lives, its revolutionary potential has yet to be harnessed and applied in the core segments of our integrated economic system, where it stands to have its greatest impact.
 

Benefits, but Dangers Too!

If, from outset, the evolution of these marketplaces are appropriately managed, the significant opportunity they present to benefit society would be maximised at all levels. Equally, these new marketplaces present dangers in their own right. The unrestricted reach of the internet tends to give rise to one global ‘super’ site dominating its sector. Facebook, with a revenue model based on advertising alone, by sheer dint of magnitude with 800 million users, floated in excess of US $100 Billion, the largest in history.

Given the unparalleled vastness of the Forex Market, were a super site to emerge, it would be on a size and accumulated power far in excess of any existing institution and unlike Facebook, wield very significant powers over the economics of society.
 

Maximising their Potential to Society

Our vision is for Governments and Central Banks to grasp this unique opportunity to implement a new parallel Foreign Exchange market. Under the new market structure, in that Users (Individuals and Companies) themselves adopt postions in the market, risk and valuation is devolved to the global community. Therefore, even as a publically controlled and owned market framework, efficiency of valuation and allocation would not be compromised, thus ensuring benefits to society were maximised.
 

For more about ‘The Foreign Exchange Market ’click here.