LONDON - March 27, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - The current and potentially worsening international liquidity crisis – affecting banks, businesses and people alike due to rising interest rates, costs, inflation and depreciations in currencies’ values – shows no signs of ending or being controlled in the short to medium term.
The causes and effects of this crisis, reverberating through the global financial system, are being widely debated, while all those affected look for indicators of how to assess potential remedies currently and in the future, as well as safe havens or strategies through which to shore-up or protect their current asset bases.
In the wake of the recent Silicon Valley Bank and Credit Suisse scenarios, and the resulting worsening of the global liquidity crisis, Global Telephony Provider Webtel.mobi and its US subsidiary WM Holdings Inc. have published a wide ranging and detailed article, detailing the historical causes and remedies of crises such as the current one, and also describing a potential safe haven methodology for securing stability and/or liquidity in the current situation.
With hyperlinked text leading to source articles and information on the background, history, phases and duration of such Crises – as well as details on potential sources of stability and liquidity in such periods – the article has now been made available for public access at the url: https://webtel.mobi/pc/info/Systemic-Stability-and-Liquidity-Structure
Webtel.mobi and its US subsidiary WM Holdings Inc. are the companies that have developed the world’s first proven and fully functional multicurrency Digital Currency / CBDC equivalent, as well as a Global Clearing System – similar in structure to Keynes’ International Clearing Union and Schumacher’s Multilateral Clearing System.
The Webtel.mobi Global Clearing System itself – and its TUV Digital Currency – are currently being utilized by people and entities worldwide as systemic hedges and a potential safe haven to mitigate the consequences of the current Crisis – including its Systemic Liquidity Shortfalls and its other consequences of Inflation and Currency Depreciation.
