Circulation of Central Ura in Any Territory

Preface

The International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities (ISIC) is a globally recognized framework for classifying and analyzing economic activities. Since its introduction in 1948, ISIC has been the cornerstone for collecting and comparing economic data across countries. It encompasses a wide range of industries and facilitates the reporting of statistics on national accounts, employment, and other socio-economic indicators.

The latest revision, ISIC, Rev.4, reflects the modern economy with new categories, particularly in services, and improved comparability. It also includes special aggregations for sectors like information technology, non-profits, and national accounts, providing a robust tool for global economic analysis.

Circulation of Central Ura

The introduction of Central Ura and the Credit-to-Credit Monetary System marks a fundamental shift from the traditional debt-based fiat currency model, which has eroded the purchasing power of earned income since the 1970s. The Central Ura system redefines currency as money, ensuring that income retains its purchasing power. This paradigm shift creates a stable, value-driven economy where Central Ura money circulates through all sectors, supporting a resilient, equitable, and sustainable financial system.

The circulation of Central Ura money is based on ISIC standards, which ensure effective integration into all economic sectors, promoting stability, growth, and financial inclusion.

Structure of Circulation

The hierarchical structure of Central Ura circulation ensures stability and transparency, starting with the Central Ura Reserve Limited (CUR) and flowing through national and local financial institutions, including National Central Ura Banks (NCUBs), National Central Ura Investment Banks (NCUIBs), and Local Central Ura Investment Banks (CUIBs) like Neshuns. This system ensures that Central Ura money is readily accessible and properly managed at all levels of the economy.

1. Central Ura Reserve Limited (CUR)

• Role: Central Ura Reserve Limited (CUR) is the primary custodian of Central Ura money. It manages issuance, reserves, and monetary policy to ensure stability.
• Responsibilities: CUR safeguards Primary Reserves that back Central Ura money. It manages both physical (notes and coins) and digital Central Ura, ensuring that the currency maintains its value and integrity.

2. URA Central Corp

• Role: URA Central Corp serves as the global overseer of Central Ura money, managing its international distribution and ensuring smooth monetary policy implementation.
• Responsibilities: URA Central Corp coordinates with NCUBs and NCUIBs to ensure proper circulation and management of Central Ura money across nations. It ensures that monetary policies are consistent globally while respecting local economic needs.

3. National Central Ura Banks (NCUBs)

• Role: NCUBs operate at the national level, serving as intermediaries between Central Ura Reserve Limited and the national financial system.
• Responsibilities: NCUBs manage Secondary Reserves, ensuring their alignment with the broader objectives of the Central Ura Monetary System. They distribute Central Ura money to NCUIBs and local entities, ensuring a stable supply within the nation.

4. National Central Ura Investment Banks (NCUIBs)

• Role: NCUIBs, such as Neshuns, facilitate the flow of Central Ura money for national-level investments and economic activities.
• Responsibilities: NCUIBs ensure the circulation of Central Ura money within a country’s economy, providing investment capital, loans, and financial solutions to support national growth and development. They also manage Secondary Reserves at the national level in collaboration with NCUBs.

5. Local Central Ura Investment Banks (CUIBs)

• Role: CUIBs, like Neshuns, are the final link in the circulation system, ensuring that Central Ura money reaches local economies and communities.
• Responsibilities: CUIBs manage the distribution of Central Ura money to local businesses, governments, and individuals. They facilitate local investments, loans, and financial transactions, ensuring Central Ura money supports grassroots economic development. While they may hold Secondary Reserves, the ultimate custody of these reserves is vested in NCUBs and NCUIBs.

Process of Circulation

1. Issuance and Custody by CUR

Central Ura money is issued and safeguarded by the Central Ura Reserve Limited (CUR), which holds all Primary Reserves backing the currency. This includes managing both physical and digital forms of Central Ura money.

2. Global Distribution via URA Central Corp

URA Central Corp is responsible for distributing Central Ura money globally, ensuring that all territories have sufficient reserves to meet their economic needs.

3. Flow to NCUBs and NCUIBs

URA Central Corp allocates Central Ura money to NCUBs and NCUIBs based on market conditions, regulatory requirements, and economic demand. NCUBs hold custody of Secondary Reserves, reporting to CUR for oversight and compliance.

4. Circulation to CUIBs (Neshuns)

NCUBs and NCUIBs distribute Central Ura money to CUIBs like Neshuns, which then ensure its circulation within local economies. This flow supports various economic activities, including business investments and community development.

5. Market Integration

Once in circulation, Central Ura money becomes an integral part of local and national markets, facilitating transactions, investments, and general financial activities that drive economic growth and stability.

Primary and Secondary Reserves

• Primary Reserve: Under the custody of CUR, the Primary Reserve backs the issuance of Central Ura money, ensuring its stability and value. These reserves are managed centrally, ensuring that all issued Central Ura money is backed by tangible, reliable assets.
• Secondary Reserves: Managed by NCUBs and NCUIBs, Secondary Reserves complement Primary Reserves and provide additional stability. While CUIBs like Neshuns may manage portions of these reserves, the ultimate custody rests with NCUBs and NCUIBs. All Secondary Reserves are reported to and overseen by CUR to ensure compliance with global monetary standards.

Conclusion

The Central Ura Monetary System ensures that Central Ura money is circulated efficiently across global, national, and local economies, promoting financial stability and inclusivity. Through the structured roles of CUR, NCUBs, NCUIBs, and CUIBs like Neshuns, the system integrates Primary and Secondary Reserves to safeguard the value of Central Ura money while supporting sustainable economic development. By reinforcing the purchasing power of earned income and fostering a debt-free financial environment, this system builds a resilient economy where Central Ura money serves as the foundation for growth and prosperity.