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Interrelationships among money, debt, and economic growth create afinancial system that provides a steady stream of income to banks and private investors—the proverbial 1 percent. However, because economists obscure these interrelationships,threats to the maintenance of the monetary streams of the eliteare underreported. Consequently, increasing shares of national incomes must beappropriated to maintain those streams. This article reexamines the nature of andrelationships among money, debt, and economic growth to understand austerityprograms and why rates of economic growth must decline and how governmentsand elites adjust to this reality. It then suggests alternative ways of addressing thecreation of money and the problems arising from the division of society into netdebtors and net creditors.

An anthropological contribution to rethinking the relationship between money, debt, and economic growth