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Vollgeld und Vollreserve: Was bringt eine neue Geldordnung?

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  • Stolzenburg, Ulrich

Abstract

In einem Vollreservesystem verlieren Geschäftsbanken die Möglichkeit, Geld aus dem Nichts zu schöpfen und sich mit Sichteinlagen ihrer Kunden zu refinanzieren. Ein Systemwechsel hätte Vor- und Nachteile. Die hervorstechenden Vorteile liegen bei einer höheren Finanzstabilität und höheren Geldschöpfungsgewinnen für den Staat. Außerdem könnte die Geldmengenentwicklung genauer kontrolliert werden, allerdings würden die Zinsen im Gegenzug als geldpolitisches Instrument verloren gehen und stärker schwanken. Nachteilig wären benötigte zusätzliche Regulierungen, die eine Umgehung des Vollreservesystems verhindern. Zudem sind steigende Kosten für Finanzdienstleistungen und eine wahrscheinliche Anpassungskrise des Bankensektors zu erwarten, was zunächst die Realwirtschaft belasten dürfte. Das Vollgeldkonzept nach Huber, das im Juni 2018 Gegenstand einer Schweizer Volksabstimmung ist, kombiniert ein Vollreservesystem mit Nettogeld. Unter dem Strich ist die Vollreserve eine spannende Alternative zum gegenwärtigen Geldsystem, das aber, wenn überhaupt, nur schrittweise eingeführt werden sollte.

Suggested Citation

  • Stolzenburg, Ulrich, 2018. "Vollgeld und Vollreserve: Was bringt eine neue Geldordnung?," Kieler Beiträge zur Wirtschaftspolitik 15, Kiel Institute for the World Economy (IfW Kiel).
  • Handle: RePEc:zbw:ifwkbw:15
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    Cited by:

    1. Dirk Niepelt & Ulrich Stolzenburg & Alexander Rathke & Jan-Egbert Sturm & Klaus Abberger & Mathias Binswanger & Hans Gersbach & Elisabeth Springler, 2018. "Monetary Order: a Discussion of the Sovereign Money Concept?," ifo Schnelldienst, ifo Institute - Leibniz Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich, vol. 71(16), pages 03-19, August.

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    More about this item

    Keywords

    Vollreserve; Teilreservesystem; Vollgeld; Geldsystem; full reserve; fractional reserve; positive money; monetary system;
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