In a multipolar world, let the people issue the money!

In a multipolar world, we need money that doesn’t entrench early movers or central powers. Circles introduces dynamic, user-based issuance — where everyone can mint currency under transparent rules. It’s a regenerative model that scales trust and fairness, turning money into a system for inclusion, not exclusion.

In a world no longer dominated by a single economic superpower, our monetary systems still reflect outdated hierarchies — favoring early adopters, central authorities, or entrenched networks. But what if money itself could be reimagined to fit a multipolar world — one where trust is distributed, power is decentralized, and new entrants aren't forever disadvantaged?

This talk introduces Circles, a bold experiment in monetary design. Instead of fixed supply or top-down control, Circles is built on dynamic, user-based issuance — where everyone can mint currency under transparent, predictable rules. It’s a system where joining late doesn’t mean arriving last, and where value grows from relationships, not rent-seeking.

We’ll explore how Circles turns issuance from a zero-sum game into a regenerative force — and why that shift is critical if we want money that’s fair, scalable, and native to the 21st century.