The Workable Solution to the Financial Crisis

Latest: CALL4REFORM 2010 STUDENT CONFERENCE

We’re launching the student network with a 2-day conference (and party) in London on 18th-19th September. If you’re a student, come, and if you’re not, send the link to any students you know. Find out more at Call4ReformStudents.


Call4Reform is a UK-wide campaign to reform the financial system. We have one request – that the power to create money is taken away from profit-making entities (the high street banks), and returned to the state. Doing so would allow us to:

  • phase out the national debt, saving £100 million per day in interest costs
  • reduce the tax burden by up to 30%, permanently, or increase government services with no increase in taxation
  • Save 60% on the cost of public infrastructure projects (such as schools, hospitals and public transport), by removing the need to borrow this money and pay interest over 30 years

In addition, by preventing commercial banks from inflating the money supply by an average of 8% per year we can:

  • Significantly reduce the risk of financial crises, such as that of 2007-2009
  • Significantly improve the stability of the banking sector, protecting depositors and the taxpayer
  • Create a more stable currency and consequently a more stable economy

Until we officially launch you can find a full explanation of the issues involved at BenDyson.com.

Call4Reform Students Conference – 18th & 19th September 2010

STUDENTS: Your personal subsidy to the banking sector will cost you £480,000 (30% of your income) over the next 45 years. To see why, and how you can avoid this, come to the campaign conference on 18th-19th September 2010.

Register at Call4ReformStudents.org


The Proposed Bank of England Act

We’ve put together a very comprehensive proposal on how to fix the fundamental flaws in the banking system and avert future financial crises. This proposal prevents money being created by banks, and returns the creation of new money back to the state, where it can be used to help – and not harm – the economy.