Currency in the Credit-to-Credit (C2C) Monetary System
The Credit-to-Credit (C2C) Monetary System is a transformative financial framework designed to address the weaknesses of traditional fiat currencies by issuing money that is backed by real economic assets. In the C2C system, currency is directly tied to tangible assets such as receivables, gold, and other financial instruments, ensuring long-term stability, transparency, and protection against inflation.
At the core of this system are Central Ura and Central Cru, which serve as stable forms of asset-backed money, offering an alternative to debt-based fiat currencies.
This article explores how currency operates within the C2C Monetary System and the benefits of using Central Cru as a reliable store of value and medium of exchange, while also restoring currency’s original role as a conveyor of money.
What Is Currency in the C2C Monetary System?
In the traditional fiat system, currency is issued by governments and central banks without any direct backing by tangible assets. As a result, fiat currency is vulnerable to inflation, over-issuance, and devaluation. The C2C Monetary System addresses these issues by ensuring that every unit of money in circulation is backed by real-world economic assets.
Currency in the C2C system refers to money issued under the Credit-to-Credit framework, where the value of each currency is tied to a specific asset or set of assets. Unlike fiat currencies, which rely on market confidence and government decrees, currencies in the C2C system derive their value from tangible assets such as receivables and precious metals.
However, the C2C system restores currency’s original role as a conveyor of money—a medium designed to facilitate the exchange of money, which in turn, is backed by actual value. Historically, currency was equal to money, with each unit representing a corresponding value in real assets, such as gold or other tangible wealth.
The Historical Role of Currency and Money
Historically, currency was tied directly to money, and the two terms were used interchangeably. From the introduction of the Gold Standard in the 19th century to the mid-20th century, currencies like the U.S. dollar were backed by gold, ensuring that every dollar in circulation represented a specific amount of money, i.e., gold. Currency served as a conveyor of money—a reliable tool for facilitating the exchange of wealth, with each note or coin backed by tangible assets
However, in 1971, the decoupling of the U.S. dollar from gold marked a significant turning point in the global financial system. This move, known as the Nixon Shock, effectively ended the Gold Standard and transformed currency into a fiat system—one no longer tied to any real-world assets. Since then, fiat currencies have been subject to inflation, over-issuance, and devaluation, as their value is based solely on government decrees and market trust, rather than real economic assets.
The C2C Monetary System corrects this decoupling by restoring the link between currency and money. In this system, currency once again becomes a conveyor of money, with every unit backed by tangible assets such as receivables and gold, ensuring that its value is stable and reflective of real economic activity.
Asset-Backed Money: Central Cru
Central Cru is one of the primary forms of money within the C2C system. It is backed by receivables assigned to Central CM Series LLC, a Series of RMI I Series LLC, and secondary reserves managed by Central Ura Reserve Limited (CUR). These receivables, along with precious metals like gold, ensure that Central Cru retains its value over time and serves as a stable, reliable form of money.
Key Features of Central Cru:
- Backed by Real Assets: Central Cru is fully backed by receivables and other tangible assets, ensuring its value is tied to real economic activity.
- Resistant to Inflation: Because Central Cru is asset-backed, it is protected from the inflationary pressures that often affect fiat currencies.
- Global Acceptance: Central Cru is increasingly being recognized as a stable medium for international trade and investment, offering security and predictability in cross-border transactions.
Currency Stability and Value Preservation
One of the most significant advantages of currency in the C2C system is its inherent stability. The value of money in the C2C system, such as Central Cru, is based on real economic assets like receivables and gold. This ensures that the money supply is directly linked to the actual value of goods and services in the economy, preventing over-issuance and maintaining stability.
Protecting Against Inflation:
- Fiat currencies are subject to inflation because they can be printed without limits, leading to an oversupply of money and a decrease in purchasing power. The C2C system eliminates this risk by ensuring that every unit of currency is backed by assets, making it impossible to over-issue money.
- Central Cru is resistant to inflation because it is tied to the value of assets like gold and receivables, which hold their value over time. This makes Central Cru a stable store of value, protecting against the erosion of purchasing power.
Preserving Wealth:
- Currencies in the C2C system are designed to preserve wealth over the long term. Because the value of the currency is linked to tangible assets, individuals, businesses, and governments can store their wealth in Central Cru with confidence, knowing that its value will remain stable.
- By transitioning to Central Cru, individuals and institutions can protect their savings and investments from the uncertainties and volatility of fiat currencies.
The Role of Receivables and Gold in Currency Backing
The foundation of currency in the C2C Monetary System is receivables, which are financial obligations owed by debtors to creditors. These receivables are used as the primary backing for money issuance. In the case of Central Cru, receivables assigned by RMI form the primary reserves, while gold and other precious metals managed by CUR serve as secondary reserves, further stabilizing the currency.
Receivables as Primary Reserves:
- Receivables represent future payments that are owed to creditors, ensuring that the value of Central Cru is backed by actual economic activity. This collateralization guarantees that the currency remains stable and trustworthy.
Gold as a Benchmark:
- In addition to receivables, gold serves as a critical asset in the backing of Central Cru. The official value of Central Cru is tied to the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) Gold Price per gram, providing a universally recognized benchmark for the currency’s value.
- Gold’s historical role as a store of value ensures that Central Cru is protected against inflation and currency devaluation, making it a stable form of money in both domestic and international markets.
International Trade and the Role of Central Cru
One of the key strengths of the C2C Monetary System is its ability to facilitate international trade. As traditional fiat currencies fluctuate in value and are affected by inflation, Central Cru offers a stable alternative for cross-border transactions. Because Central Cru is backed by tangible assets, it provides certainty and predictability in international trade agreements.
How Central Cru Supports Global Trade:
- Stability: Central Cru’s asset-backed nature ensures that its value remains consistent, making it an ideal medium of exchange for international trade.
- Protection Against Volatility: By using Central Cru, businesses and governments can mitigate the risks associated with volatile fiat currencies, ensuring that the value of transactions is protected.
- Long-Term Contracts: Central Cru’s stability makes it particularly well-suited for long-term trade contracts, as it ensures that the agreed-upon value is preserved throughout the duration of the contract.