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- Preliminary Material
- Main Text
- Introduction
- 1 What is Money?
- 2 Money, Government, and Sovereignty
- 3 Money and Credit
- Preliminary Material
- 3.01
- 3.1 The Origins of Credit
- 3.2 Credit and Money Distinguished
- 3.3 The Discharge of Credit Obligations
- 3.30
- 3.31
- 3.3.1 The pig/egg paradigm
- 3.3.2 Usefulness of payment to the debtor
- 3.3.3 Usefulness of payment to the creditor
- 3.3.4 Money as the vehicle for credit risk transfer
- 3.3.5 Credit risk transfer as the foundation for lending banking
- 3.3.6 Risk transfer and risk pooling
- 3.3.7 Virtual currency as a risk transfer mechanic
- 4 Money and Value
- 5 The Rise of Private Payment Instruments
- 6 Banking, Payments and Money
- 7 The Legal Character of Money
- Preliminary Material
- 7.01
- 7.1 Legal Definitions of ‘Money’
- 7.02
- 7.1.1 Characterisation as ‘money’
- 7.1.2 The argument that only sovereign currency is ‘money’
- 7.1.3 How free are the courts to recognise private intention as determinative of money status?
- 7.1.4 Are different characterisations in different circumstances permissible?
- 7.1.5 Case-by-case versus once-and-for-all characterisation
- 7.1.6 Impracticality of once-and-for-all determination
- 7.1.7 Hard and soft boundaries in legal classifications
- 7.2 The Attributes of Money
- 7.3 Currency
- 7.4 Abstraction
- 7.5 Untraceability through Mixtures
- 7.6 Tender
- 7.53
- 7.6.1 Legal tender
- 7.6.2 Determination of the value of the thing tendered
- 7.6.3 The Case de Mixt Moneys
- 7.6.4 Divergence of common and civil law
- 7.6.5 Practical significance of legal tender legislation
- 7.6.6 Tender and the discharge of debts
- 7.6.7 Discharge of debts—Can the debtor unilaterally discharge a debt?
- 7.6.8 Discharge of debts—Can the creditor unilaterally discharge a debt?
- 7.6.9 Contractual provisions regarding payment
- 7.6.10 Tender through the provision of a payment mechanism
- 7.6.11 The relevance of tender
- 7.6.12 Tender of money and tender of goods
- 7.6.13 Tender of virtual currency
- 7.7 Payment
- 8 Private and Public Virtual Currency
- Preliminary Material
- 8.01
- 8.1 Private Virtual Currency
- 8.2 Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC)
- 8.05
- 8.06
- 8.07
- 8.08
- 8.09
- 8.2.1 CBDC compared with other payment instruments
- 8.2.2 Designs for CBDC
- 8.2.3 CBDC as a replacement for commercial bank money
- 8.2.4 CBDC as a control mechanism for commercial bank money
- 8.2.5 A centralised banking model
- 8.2.6 Economic consequences of the adoption of a centralised money model
- 8.2.7 Interaction of central bank digital currency and private virtual currency
- 9 Virtual Currency and the Law
- Preliminary Material
- 9.01
- 9.02
- 9.03
- 9.1 Virtual Currency as Property
- 9.2 Virtual Currency and Set-off
- 9.3 Virtual Currency, Transferability, and Negotiability
- 9.4 Taking Security Over Virtual Currency Units
- 9.5 Repo of Virtual Currency
- 9.6 Recovery of Misappropriated Virtual Currency
- 9.7 Situs of Virtual Currency
- 9.8 Loan of Virtual Currency Units
- 9.9 Claims for Payment in Virtual Currency
- 10 Financial Regulation in the New World
- Further Material
- [34.238.189.240]
- 34.238.189.240
