Bank Draft Monetization - All You Need To Know About
Bank Draft Monetization is the process of converting or establishing something into legal tender. While it usually refers to the coining of currency or the printing of banknotes by central banks, it may also take the form of a promissory currency.
The term "monetization" may also be used informally to refer to exchanging possessions for cash or cash equivalents, including selling a security interest, charging fees for something that used to be free, or attempting to make money on goods or services that were previously unprofitable or had been considered to have the potential to earn profits. And data monetization refers to a spectrum of ways information assets can be converted into economic value.
Now, since it is already a form of payment, and not a debt obligation, aside from the simple act of deposit it into a bank account, how else do you monetize it? You cannot because IT IS ALREADY MONEY.
So the question is, how come so many people is still here offering to monetize them? Ahhh! Good one! It is not because someone crafted a nice letter disguising a Bank Draft like if it was a Letter of Credit, that it automatically becomes one, it is still a cheque, and you can still deposit it, get 100% of its value, and get over with it; so why there are so many of them around? Fraudsters know nothing so they create false documents, and then wanna-be brokers and other fraudsters, take them for real, start making offers, and here we are, with a seudo-product in a seudo-market, where very few know the truth...
So read it here and now: Do you have a Bank Draft and want to monetize it? Simply deposit it into a bank account and that will be all. But you have some very nice letter saying it is for "credit enhancement" or some other obscure purpose? That is false; just deposit the thing, which then will be probably false too. But if your document is real, forget about looking for a monetizes, just deposit it, get 100% of its value, and disregard the mystery about how to monetize a Bank Draft Monetization.
When government deficits are financed through debt monetization the outcome is an increase in the monetary base, shifting the aggregate-demand curve to the right leading to a rise in the price level. When governments intentionally do this, they devalue existing stockpiles of fixed income cash flows of anyone who is holding assets based in that currency. This does not reduce the value of floating or hard assets, and has an uncertain impact on some equities. It benefits debtors at the expense of creditors and will result in an increase in the nominal price of real estate.
This Bank Draft Monetization transfer is clearly not a Pareto improvement but can act as a stimulus to economic growth and employment in an economy overburdened by private debt. It is in essence a "tax" and a simultaneous redistribution to debtors as the overall value of creditors' fixed income assets drop. If the beneficiaries of this transfer are more likely to spend their gains this can stimulate demand and increase liquidity. It also decreases the value of the currency - potentially stimulating exports and decreasing imports - improving the balance of trade. Foreign owners of local currency and debt also lose money. Fixed income creditors experience decreased wealth due to a loss in spending power. This is known as inflation tax.
The term "monetization" may also be used informally to refer to exchanging possessions for cash or cash equivalents, including selling a security interest, charging fees for something that used to be free, or attempting to make money on goods or services that were previously unprofitable or had been considered to have the potential to earn profits. And data monetization refers to a spectrum of ways information assets can be converted into economic value.
Now, since it is already a form of payment, and not a debt obligation, aside from the simple act of deposit it into a bank account, how else do you monetize it? You cannot because IT IS ALREADY MONEY.
So the question is, how come so many people is still here offering to monetize them? Ahhh! Good one! It is not because someone crafted a nice letter disguising a Bank Draft like if it was a Letter of Credit, that it automatically becomes one, it is still a cheque, and you can still deposit it, get 100% of its value, and get over with it; so why there are so many of them around? Fraudsters know nothing so they create false documents, and then wanna-be brokers and other fraudsters, take them for real, start making offers, and here we are, with a seudo-product in a seudo-market, where very few know the truth...
So read it here and now: Do you have a Bank Draft and want to monetize it? Simply deposit it into a bank account and that will be all. But you have some very nice letter saying it is for "credit enhancement" or some other obscure purpose? That is false; just deposit the thing, which then will be probably false too. But if your document is real, forget about looking for a monetizes, just deposit it, get 100% of its value, and disregard the mystery about how to monetize a Bank Draft Monetization.
When government deficits are financed through debt monetization the outcome is an increase in the monetary base, shifting the aggregate-demand curve to the right leading to a rise in the price level. When governments intentionally do this, they devalue existing stockpiles of fixed income cash flows of anyone who is holding assets based in that currency. This does not reduce the value of floating or hard assets, and has an uncertain impact on some equities. It benefits debtors at the expense of creditors and will result in an increase in the nominal price of real estate.
This Bank Draft Monetization transfer is clearly not a Pareto improvement but can act as a stimulus to economic growth and employment in an economy overburdened by private debt. It is in essence a "tax" and a simultaneous redistribution to debtors as the overall value of creditors' fixed income assets drop. If the beneficiaries of this transfer are more likely to spend their gains this can stimulate demand and increase liquidity. It also decreases the value of the currency - potentially stimulating exports and decreasing imports - improving the balance of trade. Foreign owners of local currency and debt also lose money. Fixed income creditors experience decreased wealth due to a loss in spending power. This is known as inflation tax.
