Microeconomic Liberalisation

Microeconomic Liberalisation is a novel economic framework designed to address systemic unemployment and underemployment through targeted interventions in the microeconomy. Distinct from traditional "Microeconomic Reforms," which often prioritize deregulation and market-driven solutions, Microeconomic Liberalisation seeks to create full employment by empowering individuals and communities with the tools and resources necessary to participate fully in the economy.

Contents:

1. Microeconomic Liberalisation vs. Microeconomic Reforms
2. Key Campaign Streams of Microeconomic Liberalisation
3. Real-World Examples and Case Studies
4. Potential Challenges & Criticisms
5. A Campaign of the Free World
6. Related Articles
7. External Weblinks

Microeconomic Liberalisation vs. Microeconomic Reforms

Feature	Microeconomic Reforms	Microeconomic Liberalisation
Focus	Efficiency and competitiveness	Full employment and social equity
Means	Deregulation, privatization, and market liberalization	Targeted interventions and empowering individuals
Outcomes	Increased productivity and economic growth	Reduced unemployment, increased social mobility, and shared prosperity

Key Campaign Streams of Microeconomic Liberalisation

• Multi-Roster: This campaign advocates for a system promoting job-share, allowing for greater flexibility and work-life balance while ensuring full employment.
• Labour Rights Revised: This stream focuses on expanding and strengthening labor rights, including a a basic income guarantee (BIG), Right to Multi-Roster, Meal Tickets and a suite of new labour rights of the Free World Industrial Settlement.
• Meal Tickets: This campaign proposes a system where individuals receive meal tickets or vouchers as a compulsory part of their remuneration (for each shift), to ensure food security and to stimulate local economies.
• The ByProducts Economy: This stream promotes the development of a circular economy where byproducts and waste are repurposed and reused, creating new employment, increased economic opportunities and reducing environmental impact.
• BP Money: This campaign suggests the creation of a complementary currency or "BP Money" to facilitate transfer payments, transactions within the ByProducts Economy and promote economic development.
• De-Industrialisation Heritagization: This stream seeks to preserve the cultural heritage of de-industrialized communities while rearticulating the Manufacturing System Design (MSD) intent of existing infrastructure for new economic activities.
• Human Energy & Human Skills: This campaign emphasizes the importance of investing in human capital through education, training, and skill development to prepare individuals for the jobs of the future.

Real-World Examples and Case Studies

• The implementation of a Multi-Roster system in a manufacturing plant, allowing for increased employee satisfaction and productivity.
• The establishment of a ByProducts Economy network in a rural community, creating new jobs and reducing waste.
• The introduction of BP Money in a local market, stimulating economic activity and promoting community self-reliance.

Potential Challenges and Criticisms

• Concerns about potential bureaucracy and inefficiency in implementing some of the campaign streams.
• Questions about the long-term sustainability and scalability of certain proposals.
• Resistance from established economic interests and proponents of traditional Microeconomic Reforms.

A Campaign of the Free World

Microeconomic Liberalisation offers a bold and innovative approach to tackling unemployment and underemployment through targeted interventions in the microeconomy. By empowering individuals and communities with the tools and resources necessary to participate fully in the economy, it seeks to create a more equitable and sustainable economic future for all. While facing potential challenges and criticisms, Microeconomic Liberalisation represents a paradigm shift in economic thinking and policy-making, prioritizing full employment and social equity over traditional market-driven solutions.

Related Articles

• Automatic Structural Stabilizers
• Public Liability Unemployment
• Total Managed Markets
• De-Industrialisation

External Links

• Microeconomic Liberalisation Infopage
• Human Energy & Microeconomic Liberalisation Infopage
• Technological Readiness for Microeconomic Liberalisation Infopage