| | | | |

Financial Transaction Freedom (FTF)

This article is a repost. it was written and published by the Solari Report.

I. Introduction

Financial transaction freedom is the ability to use multiple options to make contracts and effect transactions on a timely basis at reasonable cost without interference. There are numerous characteristics that are desirable for individuals, businesses, enterprises, and governments in an environment of financial transaction freedom.

Read the PDF

II. Articles and Briefings

III. Videos

Solari Financial Transaction Freedom and CBDC Video Shorts

Similar Posts

  • The Myth of Pandemic Preparedness

    Under the guise of pandemic preparedness an industry was built out, fortunes were made, and new lethal viruses and other microorganisms were discovered or created. A panoply of pandemics and accompanying WHO pandemic declarations have rolled out, one after the other, one scarcely ending before the next appears: 2009 swine flu, 2014 Ebola, 2016 Zika…

  • WHO to Govern the Health of the World?

    Last year the World Health Organization (WHO) adopted a deeply troubling position on abortions. In a long and thoughtful article on an issue that is as emotionally fraught as it is intellectually and morally challenging, Dr. David Bell explains how the organization’s abortion care guidance published in March 2022 calls for babies to “be killed up until the moment…

  • Emergency Platform to manage “extreme global shocks”

    The Emergency Platform refers to a set of protocols that are to be activated in the event of a “complex global shock”. When activated the platform brings together leaders from member states, the United Nations, core member groups (such as the G77, G20), international financial institutions (IMF, World Bank)…

  • The Digital ID Threat Is Real: Don’t Fall for Empty Promises and Trojan Horse Reforms

    At Solari, our focus is on working to protect financial transaction freedom and expose the central bankers’ dangerous agenda of complete financial transaction control. Digital IDs—which, in combination with other digital systems, can “be used to monitor our whereabouts, limit our freedom of movement and control our access to money, goods and services”—are a linchpin of the control agenda, and one that the bankers and their technocratic allies are eager to bring to fruition